Contributed by Anna Sousa on August 3rd, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist / Therapy: Psychodynamic
Feelings and perceptions are often stored in the brain in the form of images. These feelings can cause discomfort as they are buried in the unconscious for safekeeping. At times, life events in the present “kick the proverbial bucket” and feelings from the … Continue reading →
Contributed by Allan Steingart on August 2nd, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist
This blog will help you learn more about Distance (telephone or internet) e-Therapy. Here are 5 fast facts: 1. Your psychotherapy is provided via e-mail, video, chat, voice or texting. 2. The therapy can be just as effective as meeting in person. … Continue reading →
Contributed by Allan Steingart on July 22nd, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist
This blog post will help you learn more about Couple/Relationship Therapy. Here are 5 fast facts: 1. Your therapist provides a safe, confidential and supportive setting to help you address the issues in your relationship and to create greater understanding. … Continue reading →
Contributed by Iftikhar Bhatti on July 19th, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist / Issue: Addictions or drug abuse / Therapy: Motivational interviewing
Everyone comes to therapy at different levels of readiness to change their behaviour. The first step in therapy is often to explore your conflicting feelings about change. The list that follows will help you to start thinking about the sources of your … Continue reading →
Contributed by Karen Skinulis on July 12th, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist, The Practice of Psychotherapy / Issue: Childhood or adolescent difficulties, Relationship problems / Therapy: Family therapy
They say it takes a village to raise a child, but there should really be a qualifying asterisk at the end of that sentence that reads: The most crucial person in that village is the parent. Parent counseling is very … Continue reading →
Contributed by Stuart Goldman on June 14th, 2015
Content: How To Find a Therapist / Therapy: Family therapy
Recovery from psychological suffering may be slow and tumultuous for both youth and their families. As a social worker who helps youth over 16 years of age, I’ve often encountered the difficult struggles of parents trying to take a more … Continue reading →