The Center for the Study of Empathic Therapy, Education and Living is a 501c3 nonprofit organization founded by Peter R. Breggin MD for professionals and non-professionals who want to raise ethical and scientific standards in psychology and psychiatry. The board of directors, advisory council and membership include professionals in many fields spanning psychology, counseling, social work, nursing, psychiatry, and other medical specialties, neuroscience, education, religion, and law, as well as concerned advocates and laypersons. Join the Center for the Study of Empathic Therapy, Education & Living today! Be part of this innovative and forward thinking field.
Psychiatric diagnoses, drugs, electroshock and other biological interventions are not the answer to human psychological and spiritual suffering. The Center is devoted to examining the false theories and dangerous practices of biological psychiatry and to replacing them with more human and caring approaches. For the latest news, research and growing scientific resources see our ToxicPsychiatry.org project.
To be fully involved in the emerging field of Empathic Therapy:
2. Register for our upcoming Empathic Therapy Conference
5. Listen weekly to Dr. Peter Breggin's inspiring internet radio talk show with some of the best guests in the world in the arena of mental health and living.
6. Visit our ToxicPsychiatry.com internet news and resources page for our growing collection of scientific papers, analysis and news about the false theories and dangerous practices of biological psychiatry and more human and caring approaches.
Be part of the future of Empathic Therapy!



Copyright 2010-2012 Peter R. Breggin, MD
Dr. Peter Breggin's
Center for the Study of Empathic
Therapy, Education & Living
Warning! Most psychiatric drugs can cause withdrawal reactions, sometimes including life-threatening emotional and physical withdrawal problems. In short, it is not only dangerous to start taking psychiatric drugs, it can also be dangerous to stop them. Withdrawal from psychiatric drugs should be done carefully under experienced clinical supervision. Methods for safely withdrawing from psychiatric drugs are discussed in Dr. Breggin's new book, Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal: A Guide for Prescribers, Therapists, Patients, and Their Families.