Keith Ablow
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dr. Keith Russell Ablow (born 1961, Marblehead, Massachusetts) [1] is a psychiatrist, writer and host/executive producer of the The Dr. Keith Ablow Show. [2] (went into syndication in September 2006) He is also a contributing editor to Good Housekeeping Magazine. [3]
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[edit] Education, training and early career
He attended Brown University and Johns Hopkins Medical School. While a medical student, he worked as a reporter for Newsweek magazine and a freelancer for the Washington Post and Baltimore Sun, as well as a medical editor and producer for Lifetime Medical Television in New York and Los Angeles. He did his psychiatry residency at Tufts/New England Medical Center hospitals and continued to write. After residency, Ablow served as medical director of the Tri-City Mental Health Centers and then went on to become medical director of Heritage Health Systems. [4]
Prior to his own show, he had appeared on such shows as “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” “Good Morning America,” “The Tyra Banks Show,” CNN’s “Nancy Grace” and Court TV’s “Catherine Crier Live.” [5]
[edit] Bibliography
[edit] Non Fiction
- How to Cope with Depression (1989)
- Medical School: Getting In, Staying In, Staying Human (1990)
- To Wrestle With Demons: A Psychiatrist Struggles to Understand His Patients and Himself (1992)
- Anatomy of a Psychiatric Illness: Healing the Mind and Brain (1993)
- The Strange Case of Dr. Kappler: The Doctor Who Became a Killer (1994)
- Without Mercy: The Shocking True Story of a Doctor Who Murdered (1996)
- Inside the Mind of Scott Peterson (2005)
[edit] Mystery Novels
This series features Frank Clevenger, a forensic psychiatrist from Massachusetts.
- Denial (1997)
- Projection (1999)
- Compulsion (2002)
- Psychopath (2003)
- Murder Suicide (2004)
- The Architect (2005)
[edit] External links
- Dr. Keith Ablow Show biography
- Keith Ablow, MD
- Keith Ablow interview, about one of his books
- TV Series Finale - TV series cancellation details
[edit] References
Categories: 1961 births | People from Essex County, Massachusetts | Living people | Brown University alumni | Johns Hopkins University alumni | American television personalities | American television producers | American television talk show hosts | American psychiatrists | Mystery writers | American novelists
