Dr. Brad is a regular contributing writer for Psychology Today where he has authored multiple articles exploring topics such as structural racism and oppression, emotional regulation, vulnerability, intimacy, and relationship patterns. His writing is known for translating complex psychological concepts into accessible, thoughtful language while preserving clinical depth. These articles reach a broad audience seeking meaningful, evidence-informed perspectives on emotional well-being and interpersonal functioning.

In addition to popular media, Dr. Brad has contributed to academic and interdisciplinary scholarship. He authored the peer-reviewed essay “What Does It Mean to Psychoanalyze Sport? Reflections from the Field,” published in the Cogent Social Sciences journal. In this work, he examines sport as a psychologically rich domain shaped by unconscious desire, identity formation, projection, and power. His analysis positions athletic performance as a symbolic and relational space where individual and collective psychological processes are enacted.

Dr. Brad is also the author of the book chapter “The Racial Melancholia of Aspiring Black NFL Head Coaches,” published in the edited volume Sport and Psychoanalysis: What Sport Reveals About Our Unconscious Desires, Fantasies, and Fears. The chapter offers a psychoanalytic examination of race, aspiration, loss, and institutional dynamics within professional football, contributing to broader conversations about leadership, power, and the emotional consequences of systemic exclusion.