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Dealing with a New School Year 2021- Younger Children

As we are now in August the new school year is now upon us. Students of all ages will be heading back to campus, logging in online, and meeting new teachers. Learning and education have taken on many forms over this last year. The article below is from John Hopkins University, and it is centered around getting children back into...[ read more ]

Attachment Style Series: Avoidant Fearful pt.2

In these past few weeks, we have been focusing on different types of Attachment Styles. This blog post will focus on Avoidnt Fearful attachment style. To dig deeper into this topic I have included an article from Healthline below that goes more in-depth about this type of attachment style. https://www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/fearful-avoidant-attachment

Attachment Style Series: Avoidant Dismissive pt.2

In the past few weeks, we have been discussing different types of attachment styles. This week we are digging deeper into Avoidant Dismissvice Attachment Style. Below is an article by Envision Wellness that digs deeper into this type of Attachment Style. https://www.envisionwellness.co/dismissive-avoidant-attachment-in-adults/

Attachment Style Series: Avoidant Fearful Attachment Style

In this series, we are focusing on different Attachment Styles! Attachment Styles usually develop during childhood. Based on how one is confronted and learns how to self-soothe can drastically change how one's attachment styles form. In this specific week, we are learning about a type of insecure attachment style, avoidant. This type of Attachment Style can be defined as Dissmissve...[ read more ]

Attachment Style Series: Avoidant Dismissive

In this series, we are focusing on different Attachment Styles! Attachment Styles usually develop during childhood. Based on how one is confronted and learns how to self-soothe can drastically change how one's attachment styles form. In this specific week, we are learning about a type of insecure attachment style, avoidant. This type of Attachment Style can be defined as Dissmissve...[ read more ]

Attachment Style Series: Avoidant

The next two Attachment Styles are both insecure attachments styles and are seen as "avoidant" styles. The first one I will go over is a Dismissive Avoidant attachment style the second is a Fearful Avoidant attachment style. Both are results of an unhealthy attachment style that usually originates from parents/ guardians from our childhood. These attachment styles are seen as...[ read more ]

Attachment Style Series: Anxious Attachment Style

This week I wanted to dive deeper into both secure and anxious attachment styles. Though we have learned anxious attachment is one of the insecure attachment styles and how it can look in younger children I wanted to dive deeper into how it actually develops and how to change this way of mind. Below is an article by a Licensed...[ read more ]

Attachment Styles Series: Secure Attachment How To

In this series on Attachment styles, we are reviewing different attachment styles one can have in relationships that stem from our "first" relationship with our parents/ caregivers. For this blog post, I am sharing an article by Dr. Debra Campbell. In this article, you will learn how to have more secure attachments. https://www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/how-to-develop-a-secure-attachment-style

The Benefits of a Private Pay Practice

The Benefits of a Private Pay Practice The decision to choose between private pay or insurance can be tricky to navigate. While using health insurance may seem like a good decision at first, here are three benefits of being a private pay client at a counseling practice versus an insurance-based counseling practice. You are in Control When you are a...[ read more ]

Attachment Styles Series: Anxious

An anxious attachment style is rater calm in today's day in age. It is viewed as one of the "insecure attachment styles". People who display an anxious attachment style tend to feel insecure in relationships, and constantly seek validation. Those who experience this usually come off as "clingy" in relationships. This attachment style can also be broken up into anxious-ambivalent...[ read more ]



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