Online or in person: which kind of therapy session is right for you?
An honest look at video sessions versus meeting in the office, who tends to prefer each, and how to make an online session go well.
These are plain-language guides to the questions people ask about therapy. Start wherever your question is.
These guides cover what sessions are like, how long they take, and how to choose a format.
An honest look at video sessions versus meeting in the office, who tends to prefer each, and how to make an online session go well.
A plain walkthrough of the first session, from the paperwork to the moment you walk out, so nothing about it feels like a surprise.
The honest answer is that it depends. Here is what shapes the length of therapy, how often people meet, and how you know when you are done.
A plain-language key to the credentials you see on therapist profiles, including what my own letters mean and how to look up any Arizona license.
These explain how to pay for therapy without surprises.
A plain-language walkthrough of deductibles, copays, and the exact questions to ask your insurance company before your first therapy session in Arizona.
Many employers quietly offer free therapy sessions through an employee assistance program. Here is how to find yours and how to use it.
Read these to tell ordinary worry from anxiety and to learn what helps.
These cover depression, ADHD, chronic illness, boundaries, and supporting the people you love.
Many women learn they have ADHD in their thirties or forties. Here is why it hides so well, what it looks like in adult life, and how therapy helps.
Chronic illness changes your days, your plans, and your sense of who you are. Here is why that loss deserves grieving and how therapy can help you carry it.
You keep showing up, and nobody would guess anything is wrong. Here is what quiet, long-running depression looks like and how therapy helps.
If saying no leaves you feeling guilty for days, this guide explains why, and walks through a simple DBT skill and a few scripts you can use this week.
Here you can learn how trauma work happens and whether EMDR fits you.
Who EMDR tends to help, who might start somewhere else first, the fears people bring to it, and a few questions to ask yourself.
What is normal after a crime, when it is time to get support, and how therapy fits alongside a police report or a court case.
EMDR has eight phases. Here is what each one looks like, so you know what to expect before you start.
I explain the methods I use in plain language and share skills you can try.
The three approaches I use, explained in plain language, with a simple map for which one matches what you're dealing with.
Simple, concrete skills from dialectical behavior therapy for getting through an overwhelming moment without making things worse.