Category: Coping
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Therapeutic Book Recommendations for Parents of Teenagers
I love reading and read a lot (as well as equally consume audiobook versions), including, of course, books in the field of psychology to keep me up to date and with new tools all the time for working with clients in my psychotherapy practice. In this post, I’ll be sharing a few insightful book recommendations for…
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Noticing the Somatic Side of Grief: How Loss Lives in the Body
As you may recall from my most recent blog entry, I attended the Psychotherapy Networker Symposium (conference) in Washington DC in March. One of the many workshops I enjoyed was with grief expert David Kessler with Paul Denniston for the helpful combination of pairing grief counseling with somatic practices to help the physical aspects of…
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Moving Toward Anxiety
I recently attended the Psychotherapy Networker Symposium (conference) in Washington, DC, and one of the workshops I most enjoyed was with Lynn Lyons on helping clients with anxiety. Her talk was geared towards work with teenagers but the principles seem generalizable for anyone dealing with anxiety. Lynn talked about how we therapists, parents, and teachers…
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The Five Love Languages: and How to Use Them to Show Love to Your Child, Your Significant Other, and Yourself
Author Gary Chapman wrote a book called, “The Five Love Languages”, in which he proposes that there are five main categories of how we feel loved: Quality Time, Words of Affirmation, Acts of Service, Physical Touch, and Gifts. Each of us has one or two of those as primary ways that make us feel loved,…
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How To Feel Like Yourself [when you don’t]
Sometimes it’s due to depression, grief, a major life change (moving, changing jobs or schools, family changes), and other times it can be more of an occasional low mood day or week etc that we just don’t feel like ourselves. Today I’ll provide a few ideas to help you feel more like yourself. These are…
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