Latest Blog Posts
The Power of ‘No’: Asserting Your Needs as a New ParentOctober 29, 2024 - 7:00 am
Should You Share Your Location with Your Parents? Key Considerations for AdultsOctober 24, 2024 - 7:00 am
Empathy and Equality: Building Reciprocal Bonds with Your ParentsOctober 22, 2024 - 7:00 am
5 Tips for Getting Outside During Your WorkdayOctober 17, 2024 - 7:00 am
Navigating the Unknown: Coping with the Stress of Aging Parents’ Declining HealthOctober 15, 2024 - 7:00 am
‘Hardballing’ Is The First Dating Trend We’ve Heard Lately That Doesn’t Suck
/in In the Media5 Little Known Facts About College Students with Depression
/in From the Therapist's Chair, Individual Therapymany college students not only experience depression but actively want support for their negative emotions. Here are five facts about college students with depression that everyone should know.
Five Tips for the Busy College Student
/in From the Therapist's ChairThere’s a famous saying for college students, “Pick two: social life, good grades, sleep.” It can be hard to juggle classes, fun, homework, jobs, and good night’s rest without something slipping through the cracks.
However, just because “busy” may be your middle name right now, it doesn’t mean that you can’t balance responsibilities.
Here are a few tips that can help you manage your time and make the most of your college experience
Five Ways to Prevent Arguments In Your Relationship
/in Couples TherapyWhy Most People Misunderstand Being Single
/in From the Therapist's Chair, Individual TherapyBeing single is not a bad thing. There are many reasons why a person may be single, and being single can also be more beneficial than many people might think.
Podcast Interview: Wellness Check: Clinical therapist Danielle Kepler
/in In the Media8 Things Happy Couples Do When They Feel Disconnected
/in In the MediaThis Mindset Shift Could Help Improve Your Sex Life
/in Couples Therapy, From the Therapist's ChairThis mindset shift when it comes to arousal and desire may help improve your sex life.
Tips to Create Resiliency After Experiencing a Traumatic Event
/in From the Therapist's ChairIt can be difficult for people to heal after experiencing a traumatic event.
Traumas of any size, whether they would be considered “Big T” Traumas or a “Small T” traumas, shape the people who experience them, causing them to wrestle with a variety of emotions including fear, shame, pain, and depression.
3 Signs You Might Be Struggling With Depression
/in From the Therapist's ChairThere are many other feelings and experiences that can point to depression in addition to strong feelings of sadness. Here are three potentially less common signs.