Mission
PsyReflect exists so that mental health practitioners can stay current with the latest research without spending hours monitoring dozens of sources.
Each issue is hand-curated: from hundreds of publications, 6–7 articles are selected for maximum clinical relevance. Source quality, applicability, and scientific rigor – three filters every piece of content passes through.
We believe access to quality information should be simple. 5 minutes of reading twice a week instead of 4 hours of independent searching – that is not a compromise, it is an engineering solution.
What's Inside
Every PsyReflect issue is structured around four permanent categories, so you can immediately see what matters most to you:
- Research – recent RCTs, meta-analyses, and systematic reviews from PubMed, Cochrane, APA PsycNET. Focus on trauma, anxiety disorders, evidence-based approaches.
- Tool – clinical scales, protocols, techniques. What you can apply in your work with a client next week.
- Industry – regulatory changes, professional organization news, mental health service market trends.
- Resource – conferences, books, free courses, grants. Opportunities for professional development.
Editor
An anonymous digest in a medical niche has no credibility – that is not an opinion, it is a fact. Every PsyReflect article passes through the clinical lens of an editor with hands-on experience in trauma and PTSD.
Andrey is a clinical psychologist, researcher in traumatic stress and PTSD, founder of Mentallect and Soveria. Specialization: psychotrauma, PTSD, measurement-based care. Practical experience with complex PTSD and addictions shapes the curation focus. Creator of the Mental Engineering method, author of scientific articles and research.
Publications
Peer-reviewed work by the editor. The same clinical lens that filters every issue of the digest.
- Laugman A.V. Metaphor as a Dynamic Information Container: Theoretical Substantiation of an Interdisciplinary Concept // Psychology. Historical-critical Reviews and Current Researches. 2026. Vol. 15, Is. 4A. Pp. 38–50. DOI: 10.34670/AR.2026.53.62.007. PDF ↗ A three-component model of metaphor – accumulation, compression, transformation – proposed as an operational category at the intersection of cognitive linguistics, personality psychology and psychotherapy, with a clinical illustration in PTSD.
Audience
PsyReflect is for practitioners for whom the evidence-based approach is not a marketing term but a working standard:
- Clinical and counseling psychologists
- Psychotherapists (CBT, EMDR, DBT, ACT, schema therapy)
- Psychiatrists and residents
- Mental health researchers
- Supervisors and clinic directors
If you run a private practice or work in a clinic and want a filtered stream of relevant research – PsyReflect was built for you.
Contact
Questions, suggestions, collaboration – write to …. We respond within 48 hours.
If you want to suggest content for the digest or report an error in a published issue – same address. Every email is read personally.