February 9, 2013

Part 2: Why Black History Month Is Important To Psychotherapy

English: Henry Hearns, mayor of Lancaster, Cal... — English: Henry Hearns, mayor of Lancaster, Calif., speaks about the importance of black history during a Black History Month luncheon here Feb. 28 at Club Muroc. The theme of the event was “Carter G. Woodson and the Origins of Multiculturalism.” (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

See part 2 of Why Black History Month Is Important To Psychotherapy

Related

Author: Támara

Why Black History Month Is Important To Psychotherapy

Embracing A New Definition Of Love

1

/

35

Next

»

consequences of traumatic bonding- PREVIEW

Consequences of Traumatic Bonding | Stages & Patterns | Psychotherapy Crash Course

"Am I Bonded To My Abuser Parent?" Signs Of Traumatic bonding | Psychotherapy Crash Course

Sociopaths In The Family- PREVIEW

"Why Does My Family Act This Way?" Sociopaths In The Family | Psychotherapy Crash Course

What Role Do I Play In My Family? Manipulation, Toxicity, & Sociopathy | Psychotherapy Crash Course

"Am I Antisocial Because Of My Trauma?" PTSD & Personality Development | Psychotherapy Crash Course

8 Family Causes of PTSD | Psychotherapy Crash Course

do I have PTSD because of my life? - preview

"Do I Have PTSD Because Of My Life & Relationships?" | Psychotherapy Crash Course

Complex PTSD in unstable family dynamics - PREVIEW

Complex PTSD In Family Dynamics | "Why Is My Family So Messed Up?" | Psychotherapy Crash Course

how can I spot or catch a sociopath in my life? -PREVIEW

Can I Spot or Catch A Sociopath In My Life? |Traumatizing Relationships | Psychotherapy Crash Course

How To Spot Traumatizing Sociopathic Behavior In Males | Psychotherapy Crash Course

1

/

35

Next

»

I founded and designed AnchoredInKnowledge.com in 2009. I knew that I wanted to help people learn what they didn’t know but didn’t know exactly how. After graduate school and landing an internship in a teaching hospital, I updated this website with the intention of marketing my services to only children and adolescents.

Over the past 10 years of consulting with parents, families, and caregivers and treating suffering young people internationally, I realized a strong need for navigation through the muddy waters of the mental health system. During the same time I became certified in trauma therapy. This is when I developed Anchored Child & Family Counseling.

Through the counseling relationship I strive to walk with my clients through tough times, help them explore what their challenges mean to them, and motivate them to find the faith, purpose, and peace to survive.

I am a licensed and Board certified mental health therapist working with psychological trauma, self-harm, and suicidal teens including angry, oppositional, or anxious and depressed youths.

When I’m not working with kids I am helping confused and stressed parents, families, and caregivers navigate relationships, grief, loss, and the mental health system.

I bring both personal and professional experience with challenges of living and I combine these things in my work.

I hope this practice serves as a starting point and resource for you.

error: Content is protected! Thank you

%d bloggers like this: