Television Interviews
Dr. Raja has worked closely with various media outlets for over a decade. She provides candid insights into breaking news and provides useful strategies to cope with violence and trauma, destigmatize mental health issues, and build resilience. Check her YouTube Channel to view over one hundred of her television appearances.
Demo Reel
Dr. Raja provides psychological insights on serious breaking news, including coping with community violence, sexual assault, domestic violence, and other traumatic events. She also provides warm, evidence-based insights on how to build connections and support your mental health.
Select Video Highlights
In the News - Print Media
Dr. Raja is known for a her ability to discuss psychological and public health concepts with warmth and empathy. She is passionate about educating the public about ways to prevent and cope with violence and trauma. She has been quoted as an expert source in hundreds of print and online articles.
Select Highlights
What Ghislaine Maxwell’s arrest could mean for the Epstein case
“The lack of education about traumatic events, about sexual trauma in particular, really pervades the legal system and judges and juries,” said Raja. “The legal system is a double-edged sword for many survivors of trauma. On the one hand, they want justice. On the other hand, the process may be re-traumatizing for survivors.”
Tarana Burke: #MeToo didn’t start with Harvey Weinstein
“There’s a lot of people complicit for this kind of abuse to continue, and it takes a lot of really, really brave survivors to come forward and talk about their story to really help change the culture on these things,” says Raja.
What’s Next For the Parkland Students
“It’s more when you’re in those quiet moments where emotionally things hit you the most,” Raja said. “It’s not at all uncommon for people to have delayed reactions where they keep themselves busy but when it’s slower or quieter, they have that emotional reaction.”
Serve up a heaping helping of gratitude and enjoy the health benefits, too
"Research suggests that individuals who are grateful in their daily lives actually report fewer stress-related health symptoms, including headaches, gastrointestinal (stomach) issues, chest pain, muscle aches and appetite problems," said Raja.
These Are The Best Books for People With Anxiety, According to Psychologists
"During the pandemic, so many people put off doctor's appointments and screenings, but on the flip side, they became very anxious about their own health and the health of their loved ones," says Dr. Raja.