No!
Most clients are normal people, who like most of us, carry a lot of
baggage into our adult lives. These could be unmet needs, insecurities,
desires, additions, unhappiness or other problems.
In
a confidential, gentle, non-judgemental and objective atmosphere
you can explore patterns of behavior that interfere with maximizing
your potential.
Absolutely!
Many issues and events affect our children on a daily basis.
Divorce, peer pressure, behavioral problems, low self-esteem,
alcohol and drugs to name a few, can negatively affect your child's
self-esteem, mood, and relationships with others.
Through
things like play, story telling, drawing, and talking, the professional
helps children identify and name their feelings, and teaches them ways
to deal better with those feelings and experiences.
Yes.
You cannot effectively treat a child without addressing the family. It
is the professional's job to make techniques work in your home and
family situations.
To determine if a child has ADHD, a full
evaluation is needed. Too many children are mislabled because of learning problems,
depression, or other behavioral problems. An evaluation would include
various techniques that gather information from the parent, child, and
other resources as well as clinical observation.
Through
things like play, story telling, drawing, and talking, the professional
helps children identify and name their feelings, and teaches them ways
to deal better with those feelings and experiences.