Eve A. Wood, MD is Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Arizona Program in Integrative Medicine. A practicing psychiatrist, author, speaker and consultant, Dr. Wood is a pioneer in the field of integrative psychiatry. Having spent nearly two decades and over 28,000 hours in the care of troubled individuals from all walks of life, Dr. Wood has enduring faith in the power of the human spirit to triumph, transcend and be transformed. She has developed a treatment approach that involves traditional psychiatric medicine, psychology and universal spiritual principles. Uniting body, mind and spirit In One™, her method has attracted attention and acclaim from the nation's leading authorities in the fields of medicine, health and spiritual well-being.
Dr. Wood has served on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, the Executive Committee of the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital, written articles for medical and professional publications, lectured widely to professional and lay audiences, taught workshops and seminars around the country, appeared on over 120 radio programs and been the guest on many television programs in major cities. Dr. Wood has her own call-in radio show, Healing Your Body, Mind and Spirit, which airs every Tuesday at 3pm Pacific Time on www.HayHouseRadio.com. Prior shows are archived and can be accessed 24/7. She writes a free e-News. To receive it, register at www.DrEveWood.com. She is also a feature columnist for Massage Therapy Journal.
In her book, There's Always Help; There's Always Hope: An award-winning psychiatrist shows you how to heal your body, mind and spirit (www.HayHouse.com), Dr. Wood shares her patients' captivating clinical tales to demystify the therapeutic process and illustrate her treatment approach. This widely acclaimed book has earned Dr. Wood the prestigious Benjamin Franklin Award for Best New Voice in Non-fiction, as well as 8 other eminent national book awards.
There's Always Help; There's Always Hope was previously published under the title, Medicine, Mind and Meaning (In One Press, Tucson).
Dr. Wood is committed to building bridges between the disciplines, empowering colleagues and helping as many people as possible to heal.
Dr. Wood lives in Tucson with her physician husband and four children, ages 8 to 18. She maintains a small clinical and consulting practice and teaches at the University of Arizona Medical School, in addition to her many other activities.