by Karmen Thulin | Aug 13, 2018 | All Posts, Demystifying Therapy, Karmen Thulin, Self Care
Privileges of Therapy By Karmen Thulin, PsyD The therapy room is a special and weird place. It is a place where people come to grow and there are many factors that influence this. Listed below are the things about therapy that are uniquely special and have the most...
by Joey Tadie | May 8, 2018 | All Posts, Demystifying Therapy, Joey Tadie
By Joey Tadie, PhD Have you ever been in a situation at work, school, or in your relationships when you felt stumped? I imagine you would have liked to have as much information as you could get to help you understand and effectively address the challenge. You also...
by Kendra Doukas | Jan 11, 2018 | All Posts, Anxiety & Depression, Demystifying Therapy, Kendra Doukas, Pregnancy, Postpartum, and New Parenthood
By Kendra Doukas, LMFT and Joey Tadie, PhD We get a lot of postpartum mothers at the Catalyst Center that come in either with an official postpartum depression diagnosis, or with concerns that they might have this condition. This form of depression is unique from...
by Joey Tadie | Jan 4, 2018 | All Posts, Demystifying Therapy, Joey Tadie
A Powerful Approach to Assessment Did you know that Collaborative/Therapeutic Psychological Assessment can actually be a brief, intensive, yet highly efficient way to make positive changes in your life? A thorough assessment can help create a deeper understanding of...
by Chelsea Campbell | Nov 15, 2017 | All Posts, Chelsea Campbell, Demystifying Therapy, Healthy Relationships
By Chelsea Towler Campbell There are many types of therapy offered by the mental health community – trying to find the right therapy can often seem like a daunting task. When it comes to couples therapy, I have found that “couples therapy” is often thought of as...
by Kendra Doukas | Nov 2, 2017 | All Posts, Breaking Bad Habits, Demystifying Therapy, Kendra Doukas, Self Care
By Kendra Doukas We are taught that emotions are often “irrational” and that it is better to think logically or rationally. I find that argument to be flawed as it discounts the essential role emotions have in helping us understand ourselves and the world around us....
