Posts Tagged ‘counseling for abuse’
Meet Pamela Criswell, LMHC – Practice Director
Therapist in Boston for Anxiety, Relationships, and Personal Growth If you’re looking for a therapist in Boston, you may be feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or unsure about your next step. Old habits, negative thought patterns, or difficult life experiences can make it hard to move forward. Therapy provides a supportive space to build confidence, improve decision-making,…
Read MoreTop 7 indicators that it may be time to consult a therapist – A personal reflection
Over the years, we’ve noticed something interesting in the stories people bring into the therapy room. While every experience is unique, there are recurring patterns—small signals and quiet nudges that often appear long before someone finally decides to reach out for support. Public understanding of mental health has come a long way, and we now…
Read MoreStop Obsession Over Someone: 6 Therapy Hacks That Work
6 Therapy Hacks to Stop Obsession Over Someone 1. Trigger & Compulsion Mapping For one week, keep a simple journal: note times when you had a recurring thought like “What are they doing right now?” or “Do they still care?” — this is your trigger. Next column: what you did in response (checked phone, asked…
Read MoreObsessing Over Someone: Recognizing Signs and Getting Help
What Is Obsessing Over a Partner? Obsessing over a partner can feel like love at first, but it often leads to anxiety, insecurity, and emotional exhaustion. If you find yourself constantly checking your boyfriend or girlfriend’s actions, overthinking every interaction, or fearing losing them, you may be dealing with relationship obsession rather than healthy attachment.…
Read MoreEmotional Abuse: Signs to Recognize and Treatments
Emotional Abuse: Signs, Effects, and Definition Emotional abuse—also called psychological abuse—is a pattern of behavior that harms a person’s sense of self. It may include control, manipulation, isolation, or constant criticism. Unlike physical abuse, it often leaves no visible marks. Emotional abuse can happen in relationships, families, schools, workplaces, and care settings. It often develops…
Read More