Posted: February 16, 2022
Talking to Your Teen About Anxiety By: Marissa Ross Parenting a teenager is hard. Parenting a teenager who may be struggling with a mental health disorder such as anxiety? Even harder. Beginning a conversation with your teenager about something as simple as homework or how…
Posted: February 8, 2021
While it is true that everyone learns different skills at different rates, there are some signs that parents can keep track of if they suspect that their child might be at risk for developing a learning disability. If there are individuals in your family who…
Posted: February 8, 2021
One thing that we often hear from families of children with ADHD are frustrations related to observed patterns of variability around attentional control. One of the hallmark difficulties experienced by children who struggle with ADHD is that, while they have no problem with sustained attention…
Posted: February 8, 2021
By Maria LaPorta, PsyD In the last several days, I have been flooded with texts, calls, and emails regarding how to speak to our children about the pandemic of the COVID-19, or Coronavirus. Schools all over the country have announced indefinite closures. As panic ensues,…
Posted: February 8, 2021
By the Neuropsych team of Trinity Psychological Services When we send our children off to school, we cross our fingers and hope for good teachers who will understand/connect with our kids, and who will guide them in developing the academic tools they’ll need to achieve…
Posted: February 8, 2021
I don’t know about you, but sometimes I find myself lost in a world of acronyms (ever text with a millennial?! SMH). There is, however, one acronym you should know in your pursuit of psychotherapy, and that is CBT. CBT, or Cognitive Behavior Therapy, is…