
Educational Blogs from Our Mental Health Therapists
Learn about common challenges, including depression, anxiety, relationships,
trauma, and more, written by Maryland therapists!
Topic
- Anxiety
- Art in Therapy
- Biases
- Boundary Setting
- Brainspotting
- Burnout
- Business Owners
- COVID-19
- Careers
- Children & Teens
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- College Students
- Communication Skills
- DIY Crafts
- Depression
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
- Emotional Regulation
- Faith-Based
- First Responders
- Grief and Loss
- Highly-Sensitive Person
- International Clients
- Internships
- Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy
- LGBTQIA
- Men's Issues
- Mindfulness
- Motivation
- Neurodivergence
- Online Counseling
- Oppression
- Parenting
- Recovery
- Relationships
- Resources
- Sex Therapy
- Trauma and PTSD
- Women's Issues
- Workshop
What to Expect from a Brainspotting Session
Brainspotting is definitely not talk therapy as usual. For this reason, people are often unsure of what to expect. I find that it’s helpful to be as clear as possible about what to expect during a Brainspotting session. For many, knowing what to expect can alleviate any nervousness or uncertainty. At the same time, it’s important to know that the content that arises in each Brainspotting session will be unique.
Trauma Pot Pie
Sometimes we crave creature comforts, and often this means comfort foods because they provide psychological comfort and are often associated with positive memories from our life. It got me thinking about chicken pot pie. I know you must be wondering “why on earth chicken pot pie?”. Simple....because who among us doesn’t need to feel encapsulated or protected at times by a thick shell? I often use this analogy with my clients when we talk about trauma and grief, anxiety and depression.