Return to the intriguing therapeutic dialogue between Trish and Anne as they deepen bonds of trust, using humor and their unique relationship for healing and growth.
Finding the Goldilocks Zone: An Antidote to Black-and-White Thinking
In the spirit of Goldilocks, clinicians can help clients find their way to thinking styles that are “just right.”
Long Term Psychotherapy and BPD, Part 1: A Dialogue on Hope
Join a therapist and client as they share their intimate work and insights in the experience of borderline personality disorder.
Jessica Stone on Play Therapy in the Digital Age
Crossing the digital divide with young clients can lead to great therapeutic strides.
Pandemic Lessons for Introverts (and their Therapists)
Some introverts may struggle upon their post-pandemic re-entry, but they may also thrive from lessons learned.
Imagining the Way to Self-Compassion Using the Ideal Parent Figure Protocol
Visualizing the “ideal parent” one never had can finally begin clients on the road to self-compassion and healing.
Holding Two Worlds Together—Apart: On the Duality of Being a Therapist
Safeguarding our clients’ stories is a rare privilege that enhances our therapeutic bond and deepens our humanity. We take them with us and carry them outside of the therapy room. The resonances that work to create neural circuitry and bond the hearts and minds of our clients do the same for us—if we allow them to.
Interpersonal Connection: Noticing the Needs of Others
Noticing others’ needs goes beyond improving their wellbeing; our own connection benefits as well when we develop finely-tuned empathy for other people.
Help-Seeking-Rejecting Clients and The Therapist
Help-seeking-rejecting patients can be exasperating, requiring therapists to suspend their own egos in order to help.
Countertransference to Sexual and Developmental Trauma in the Psychoanalysis of a Disabled Patient
At the fascinating and complex intersection of polio, psychoanalysis and sexuality, healing begins.