Why We Don’t Offer a Sliding Scale
September 28, 2016
I know a lot of people think that sliding scale is a cool thing to offer. I am opposed to sliding scale. I’ll tell you why: Because in my first
I know a lot of people think that sliding scale is a cool thing to offer. I am opposed to sliding scale. I’ll tell you why: Because in my first
As the director of our intensive trauma-focused therapy service, I receive a lot of phone calls from people who would like to be feeling better and/or doing better. Some are
A slide in one of our training programs used to list prolonged exposure (PE) as “the gold standard” of trauma therapies, but then we took out the “g.” For two
It’s an old lament: They don’t like us, and we don’t like them. Practitioners and researchers, that is; us and them being whichever one you are, and aren’t, respectively. So
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Here’s the problem: An estimated one in six women has been the victim of either an attempted or completed rape. Fewer than an estimated 1/3 of rapes are ever reported.
The standard of care in trauma therapy includes a stabilization phase prior to engaging in the trauma resolution work. This preliminary phase gives clients an opportunity to improve their affect
I like gambling; used to play in a regular poker game. But I prefer fair odds, so I’m not a fan of playing against the house. I did it only
Therapists often ask me which trauma treatment they should learn: eye movement desensitization & reprocessing (EMDR) or progressive counting (PC). First of all: Yes – you should learn EMDR or
I don’t really know. Self-help books have kind of a bad reputation, right? They’re like diets: you get the suckers to pay for each new one that comes along, and