Category Press
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Olympians Turn to Sport Psych’s
August 12, 2012
Press 
- "There is a relationship between the mind and the body. You can't divide them." - Herman Mueller. This article appeared in the Chicago Tribune on August 11, 2012. It's a great article on how important sport psychology is to athletes in the elite level of sport. I firmly believe that the athletes who are the most mentally tough will consistently find themselves on the podium. Read the fullRead More
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Post Olympic Let Down
August 1, 2012
Announcements, Press - I was recently interviewed by Bloomberg on the difficulties athletes face after the Olympic Games. The reporter, Elizabeth Lopatto, and I discussed many variables that athletes may experience following the Olympics, regardless of whether those athletes made the podium. Unfortunately, many athletes are left to fend for themselves through this transitional period. We don't do a very good job atRead More
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Nicole Honored As A Notable Alumni From Ohio Wesleyan University
January 4, 2012
Press - Nicole attended Ohio Wesleyan University for her undergraduate degree. While there, she double majored in psychology and sports science. She was recently featured as a notable alumni from OWU. Click here to read about Nicole and other notable OWU alums.Read More
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Nicole Was Featured In The Fall 2011 Ohio Wesleyan University Alumni Magazine
October 1, 2011
Press - Nicole Detling Miller was a featured alumni in the Fall 2011 Ohio Wesleyan University alumni magazine. The article, "Visualizing Success" begins on page 34. Click here to read the full article.Read More
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Ron Artest Thanks Psychiatrist After Lakers Win; Is Sports Therapy Going Mainstream?
June 18, 2010
Press -
NEW YORK (CBS) It's been a long road for the Los Angeles Lakers' Ron Artest: from fan-fighting bad boy to game-dominating hero in the Lakers game seven victory over the Boston Celtics to win the NBA finals.
After the game, Artest had a very usual person to thank on live television - his psychiatrist.
Artest thanked "everybody in my hood," "my doctor" and "my psychiatrist."
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