
A really hard conversation to have with teens | The therapist is in
A reader asks therapist Jordan Alam: How should we talk with teens about suicide?
Any guidance in this column is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose or treat any physical or mental illness, dysfunction or condition, and it isn't a substitute for medical or mental-health advice. This information is not intended as counseling, psychotherapy and it does not create a clinician/client relationship of any kind.
A reader asks therapist Jordan Alam: How should we talk with teens about suicide?
Anger is a universal emotion. It is in every being. And it doesn’t have to be toxic or violent, psychologist Gloria Huh says.
For a therapist, sometimes bringing in one’s personal life can land as advice or a judgment, columnist Jordan Alam writes.
Therapist Jordan Alam used to conceptualize burnout as a permanent state: Once you hit it, then you had to leave that job or even the...
Emotions like anger, sadness and fear give us more information about ourselves and our needs, therapist Jordan Alam writes.
It's common to wall off anger as a “bad” emotion to be feared and banished. But that disavowal has consequences, therapist Jordan Alam writes.
Emotional growth often requires a different skill set than how people are used to resolving problems in other parts of their lives, therapist Jordan Alam...
Many people seem to fear rest, worried that too much will turn into a long-term apathy we can't rouse ourselves from, therapist Jordan Alam writes.
Therapy often tries to soothe the nervous system, but therapist Jordan Alam asks: What do you say when the stress responses are right-sized?
Sometimes partners come to relationship counseling at a point when it might be too late for repair. Where do you go from there?