In his work with clients assailed by their critical inner voices, Matt Barnes combines EFT and EMDR to provide relief and repositioning on the road to well-being.
Uncovering and Intervening in the Narcissistic Abuse Cycle
Christine Hammond shares the intricacies of and solutions for psychotherapists working with couples embroiled in a narcissistic cycle of abuse.
How to Build an Ethical Social Media Presence
Psychotherapist Mariana Plata considers the good, bad and ugly of building a social media presence while remaining faithful to her professional ethics.
Helping Caregivers Find the Kid Inside
Caretaking elderly and declining parents challenges even the strongest of us. Roberta Satow explains why and offers understanding and hope.
Joyce Mills on StoryPlay®, Metaphor and the Enduring Legacy of Milton Erickson
Nationally and internationally renowned clinician, consultant, trauma specialist, program developer and creator of StoryPlay®, Joyce Mills shares playful and serious insights on how to help children grow and heal.
Countertransference is not a Flesh-Eating Disease
A clinical supervisor teaches his interns that countertransference is not something to fear, but instead an opportunity to embrace change and growth, both professional and personal.
Might Physical Activity be an Effective Antidepressant?
Even when it exhausts us, physical exercise is good for body and soul. Judith Wurtman asks us to consider its beneficial effects when it is depression that has depleted us.
David Jobes on Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality
Researcher and clinician David Jobes discusses what works and what doesn't when in the treatment of suicidal clients, and how to manage suicidality with his CAMS program.
Surviving Attacks in Psychotherapy – An Occupational Hazard
Psychoanalytic psychotherapist Toby Ingham wrestles with an occupational hazard–a dicey transference from one of his analysands who ambivalently endures treatment.
Working with Teens: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
While shepherding her own children through adolescence, Donna C. Moss soon realized that working therapeutically with teens was a whole different challenge.