Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Levine: Pendulum moved so fast, psychiatrist says.
Levine: Pendulum moved so fast, psychiatrist says.

Levine: Pendulum moved so fast, psychiatrist says.

Date10/14/1984
Names
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0062847F
Psychiatrist Saul Levine joins Youth Clinic
Psychiatrist Saul Levine joins Youth Clinic
1/29/1979
Dr. Sol Levine is a children's hospital psychiatrist. His study is based on interviews with 109 young religious sect members
Dr. Sol Levine is a children's hospital psychiatrist. His study is based on interviews with 109 young religious sect members
6/11/1975
A special character: Wim Pattenden peers through the pendulum box of an unfinished clock
A special character: Wim Pattenden peers through the pendulum box of an unfinished clock
8/20/1981
Virginians Ray and Anne Smith and baby Rachel moved to Toronto so he could become a developer in the fastest-growing town in the world, but he says Americans aren't made to feel welcome here
Virginians Ray and Anne Smith and baby Rachel moved to Toronto so he could become a developer in the fastest-growing town in the world, but he says Americans aren't made to feel welcome here
8/7/1974
Realistic goals: Happinesses stems from a realistic evaluation of your own capabilities and goals, says Dr. Saul Levine, head of psychiatry at Sunnybrook Medical Centre. Then you will appreciate your achievements, feel comfortable with yourself and not have to prove yourself to others.
Realistic goals: Happinesses stems from a realistic evaluation of your own capabilities and goals, says Dr. Saul Levine, head of psychiatry at Sunnybrook Medical Centre. Then you will appreciate your achievements, feel comfortable with yourself and not have to prove yourself to others.
2/10/1982
There is anger in both sexes, says Dr. Saul Levine, left, but men and women respond to it differently.
There is anger in both sexes, says Dr. Saul Levine, left, but men and women respond to it differently.
10/14/1984
Controversial book: Dr. Saul Levine's book, Radical Departures - Desperate Detours To Growing Up, has him under fire from cults that says he's maligned them and parents who claim that he's been too kind to the groups. Behind him is a painting created in the 1960s by a California friend under the influence of LSD.
Controversial book: Dr. Saul Levine's book, Radical Departures - Desperate Detours To Growing Up, has him under fire from cults that says he's maligned them and parents who claim that he's been too kind to the groups. Behind him is a painting created in the 1960s by a California friend under the influence of LSD.
10/12/1984
Stamp of approval: A surcharge on the postage stamp to commemorate Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope could raise funds for cancer research, says Dr. Mitchell Levine, above, with examples of other such stamps.
Stamp of approval: A surcharge on the postage stamp to commemorate Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope could raise funds for cancer research, says Dr. Mitchell Levine, above, with examples of other such stamps.
7/6/1981
Gregory Baum: Toronto theologian says psychiatrists must not use therapy to fit people into an unjust society
Gregory Baum: Toronto theologian says psychiatrists must not use therapy to fit people into an unjust society
11/6/1979
Frank Ervin: Psychiatrist says teenager had to control when he killed Nancy Eaton.
Frank Ervin: Psychiatrist says teenager had to control when he killed Nancy Eaton.
9/24/1986
Dr. Harvey Moldofsky: Children may learn language of disease from an anxious parent, says Toronto Western Hospital chief psychiatrist.
Dr. Harvey Moldofsky: Children may learn language of disease from an anxious parent, says Toronto Western Hospital chief psychiatrist.
1/18/1980
How did it all begin? Australian psychiatrist Graham Farrant says he remembers his own life as an egg waiting to be fertilized.
How did it all begin? Australian psychiatrist Graham Farrant says he remembers his own life as an egg waiting to be fertilized.
6/26/1990