Many of us in our lifetime will experience crisis-inducing events that we cannot resolve alone. Coping with a traumatic life event is very personal . Traumatic events that cause a change in your life can manifest itself in many ways such as anxiety attacks, phobias, suicidal thoughts, substance abuse, violent behavior, insomnia, or depression, to name a few.
AREAS OF EXPERTISE:
But are not limited to
- Self-Destructive Life Patterns
- Chaotic Relationships
- Anger Management
- Relationship Counseling
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Marriage Counseling
- Trauma/Loss/Grief
- Self-Esteem / Self-Worth
- Sexual Addition/Porn Addiction
- Addiction/Substance Abuse
- Teletherapy
This particular way of relating to one‘s self and the world is associated with regular feelings of sadness, self-criticism and a need to be perfect. When faced with painful life problems such as being rejected or mistreated, these individuals feel that it must be their fault.
When one talks about the self we are actually referring to multiple aspects or dimensions of what appears to be one self- the self you recognize in the mirror each morning. In actuality we all have multiple selves. These selves generally work as a unit to address certain needs we have.
Our family influences the way we interact and communicate with others. Family Therapy is focused on each family member, both individually and as a group. Your specific treatment plan will depend on your family’s circumstance.
For some people what best describes their relationship with the world, themselves and others, is one of anxiety. Typically such individuals have no idea of what they are anxious about and except to describe their daily life as being enveloped in a state of global “free-floating” anxiety. This state is frequently described as the experience of being “nervous” all of the time.
