by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Mar 2, 2020 | Counseling, Online Counseling, Online Therapy, Psychotherapy, Relationship Counseling, Teleheath, Telemedicine
Are you considering online therapy? The internet has opened up new avenues for mental health treatment, but there are a few pros and cons that you might want to consider before you decide if Telehealth is right for you. Here are some of the biggest advantages and...
by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Jul 11, 2018 | Communication, Marriage Counseling, Premarital Counseling, Relationship Counseling, Relationships, Verbal Abuse
As the word implies, stonewalling is building a figurative wall. It is an act of withdrawing from a conversation by refusing to engage or participate in whatever another person is discussing. Usually, that other person is asking something from the stonewaller. In...
by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Jul 1, 2018 | Addiction, Couples Therapy, Relationship Counseling, Relationships
As a relationship and addiction specialist, I know how difficult it can be to be in a relationship with a sex addict. Many partners of sex addicts still want to be optimistic and think the best of their partner. If you are wondering if your significant other might be...
by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Dec 15, 2017 | Relationship Counseling, Relationships
That there are different types of abuse that occur in relationships many of which cause couples to seek counseling. You may be psychologically, physically, and/or sexually mistreated. All kinds of abuse ought to be given serious attention as horrible effects can...
by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Oct 3, 2017 | Relationship Counseling, Relationships
Anger is a normal part of every relationship, whether it is between partners, family, friendships, or work relationships. Still, anger that accumulates and remains unprocessed becomes contempt, something much more corrosive and dangerous to all relationship. When...
by San Jose Counseling Therapist | Dec 20, 2016 | Depression, Family Therapy, Marriage Counseling, Psychotherapy, Relationship Counseling, Relationships, Therapy
A genogram, sometimes called a family map, is a pictorial display of a patient’s family relationships and medical history. It goes beyond a traditional family tree by allowing the user to visualize hereditary patterns and psychological factors that punctuate...
