If you’ve been researching therapists and their approaches, you may have come across the term “holistic.” It’s possible you dismissed those providers immediately, having an image in your head of someone wafting essential oils in the direction of a patient and asking them if their depression is cured yet. But holistic, in this context, simply means taking a comprehensive approach...[ read more ]
Panic attacks often strike without warning, sending someone with an anxiety disorder spiraling into a negative place. Symptoms include a racing heart, dizziness, shortness of breath, or a sense of impending doom. While this is not life-threatening, it can certainly feel like it when you’re clutching at your chest, gasping for breath! Therapy can help by addressing the underlying anxiety...[ read more ]
“I have to put on a happy face so my friends and family don’t worry about me.” “I still can’t believe he was depressed. He was always laughing and smiling!” “I can still have a good time with my friends, so what I’m feeling can’t be depression.” Depression is a serious mental health condition, but it isn’t always obvious. Some people laugh, socialize,...[ read more ]
Perfectionism is often praised as a strength, but behind the drive for flawless performance lies a dark side: anxiety, burnout, and low self-worth. At its core, perfectionism is less about doing your best and more about feeling like you’ll never be good enough, no matter how much you achieve. That’s not a healthy way to live. If your tendencies toward...[ read more ]
Talk therapy—also known as psychotherapy—is more than just conversation. It’s a structured, evidence-based process where licensed therapists use psychological techniques to help individuals understand their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. For decades, talk therapy has been shown to effectively treat a range of mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and relationship challenges. But why does it work? The answer lies...[ read more ]
Chances are, you were taught about boundaries as a child—things like not touching someone else without permission or giving people space when they’re upset. Personal boundaries are the mental, emotional, and physical limits we set to protect our well-being. They define how we engage in relationships, respond to demands, and maintain our sense of self. Without clear boundaries, it's easy...[ read more ]
Too many people think couples therapy is only for relationships in crisis. In reality, working with a couples therapist provides benefits for relationships at any stage, such as strengthening communication, learning how to address conflicts, and deepening emotional intimacy. If you’ve ever considered speaking to a couples therapist, let this be your sign that it’s time to give it a...[ read more ]
Have you thought about attending therapy, but were worried about being judged? Maybe you’re picturing a group setting with everyone taking turns, like you’ve seen in movies. It doesn’t have to be that way! Individual therapy allows people to explore emotions, behaviors, and thought patterns in private. Working one-on-one with a personal therapist creates opportunities for deep self-discovery and healing,...[ read more ]
Life transitions, like career changes, moving to a new city, becoming a parent, or adjusting after divorce, are an inevitable part of growth. However, they often come with stress and uncertainty. Sometimes it becomes so overwhelming that we need to rely on a little outside help. We’re here for you! Life transitions therapy with our team provides support during these...[ read more ]
Infidelity can cause immense pain in a relationship. The feelings of betrayal, confusion, anger, and sadness are all-consuming in the moment. For many couples, discovering or admitting infidelity shakes the very core of their relationship and may be the end of many happy (or not-so-happy) years together. However, couples therapy can offer a constructive path forward for those who want...[ read more ]
