I may sob, but I really don’t care!
The following is a two-part series on how families can prepare when their oldest child leaves for college. The first is help for parents to
The following is a two-part series on how families can prepare when their oldest child leaves for college. The first is help for parents to
Life is filled with trauma. Every day, hard stuff happens, and we struggle to cope. I initially posted this right after my son started kindergarten.
Think about it, we adults all have secrets. Maybe we were abused as kids or our parents were alcoholics. Maybe we like to dabble in
Not long ago, I got a call from the parents of two adolescent girls. They were concerned because their younger daughter’s grades had slipped significantly
Some of you have had some of the worst traumas possible happen to you. Maybe you were kidnapped, raped, held hostage by terrorists, accidentally killed
You know those guys: 615 p.m. and they march, double-time through the doors of the gym with their top buttons unbuttoned, ties loosened, and gym
Teens do great stuff to help themselves and the world: volunteer work, student government, sports, etc. It’s fabulous, but I get anxious hearing about it
I’m in the middle of some challenging transitions. Looking back through my posts I came upon this and am finding it helpful. Thought I’d share
First, a disclaimer: this comes from my perspective, one who celebrates Christmas. I realized that not all of my readers celebrate this holiday. Thus, apply
In a recent blog, Five Therapists’ #1 Tip for Couples, I shared the secret weapon of some of my favorite couples’ counselors. This is my