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Blog post 05.10.2022

All About Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)

Parent-Child Interaction Training (PCIT) is a type of therapy that involves both parents/guardians and their young children (usually ages 2 to 7). After all, parents/guardians are the ones who will see their children grow into the amazing adults they will be, and the therapist is only here as a brief part of that journey.
Webinar 05.10.2022

The Ethics of Burnout

Identifying & Addressing Systemic Barriers to Self-Care & Work-Life Balance in Clinical Psychology Trainees.
Personal Story 05.09.2022

The Beginning of My Journey with Anxiety

My story just started. About 3 months ago I started suffering from anxiety attacks out of nowhere. Of course, like so many others, I kept it to myself out of shame. I’m slowly doing better but I’m still having some ups and downs. It is going to be a long road ahead.

Dr. Stephen Ross is Research Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. Dr.

Robin Carhart-Harris, PhD is the Ralph Metzner Distinguished Professor in Neurology and Psychiatry and Director Neuroscape’s Psychedelics Division at the University of California, San Francisco.

Ashley Bramhall earned her Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology from Pepperdine University, and as an MFT Trainee, Ashley began her training and specialization in the treatment of anxiety & OC spectrum disorders at Renewed Freedom Foundation.

Personal Story 05.05.2022

The War Within

The physical aspect of my recovery, though difficult at many times, didn't come close to the mental battle I was unaware and unprepared to face. I sought out therapy. It took an adjustment period for my mind and body to find a sense of balance as I began to dig deep into the psychosis of what had happened to me. By vocalizing and working with a community I am in a much better place and want others to know they’re not alone either.
Blog post 05.05.2022

Strategies and Tips for Writing a Successful Conference Submission

So definitely submit to present. You do have something to offer either as primarily a therapist or a researcher or both. Do not doubt, just submit and see what happens. Conference submissions are not weighted based on presenters in the review process, so you have just as good a chance at acceptance as more senior submitters if you have an interesting and well written proposal.