Mental Health Writer

Jason Crosby

Education

BA in English Writing from Montana State University

Expertise

Psychology research, science and technology, current events

Jason gained writing chops working as a freelance writer for publications based in Seattle, WA, and Austin, TX. His previous roles have also included working in politics as a lobbyist and field organizer. For Thriveworks, Jason specializes in research-based articles that connect the dots between current events and mental health topics.

Jason earned his bachelor’s degree in English Writing at Montana State University, where he graduated with honors and a minor in English Literature. When he’s not writing, Jason spends most of his time camping or fly-fishing near Austin, TX.

About our editorial policy

We are dedicated to providing you with valuable resources that educate and empower you to live better. We reference authoritative sources that provide additional value, and we also enforce a tiered review process in which at least three individuals — one or more being licensed clinical experts — review and edit each piece of content before it is published. In addition, we frequently update old content to reflect the most up-to-date information. Read more about our editorial policy today.

About our expert review panel & process

Thriveworks’ own licensed mental health professionals ensure that our content is accurate and truly helpful to our readers. These professionals bring extensive experience and expertise in the mental health field, which enables them to verify the integrity of our content and improve its value via their own insights and tips. Read more about our mental health experts today.

Articles written by Jason Crosby

Mental Health Writer

Jason Crosby

About our editorial policy

About our expert review panel & process

Articles written by Jason Crosby

Relationship self-care: 6 tips for prioritizing yourself when you’re in a relationship

The impact of American car culture: Are your driving habits harming your mental health?

Predicting human behavior and mental health conditions with genomics

Astrology and the Barnum effect: Understanding our personal belief systems and why so many people love horoscopes

Ring and Nextdoor: The good, the bad, and the gossip associated with neighborhood watch platforms

Coping with the loss of a friendship: How these connections evolve in adulthood and a counselor’s advice on allowing yourself to grieve

The connection between smartwatches and health anxiety: Does this technology actually make us more stressed out?

Dads get a bad rap: Insights into being a supportive father, despite what pop culture and societal stereotypes may say

Coping with climate anxiety and extreme heat: A field guide

Novelty-seeking 101: The ups and downs of neophilia

Are you feeling like a fraud? Signs of imposter syndrome and how to overcome it

Supernaturally talented but still human: Examining the unique (and also normal) mental health challenges of Olympians and elite athletes