Top-rated therapy in Baltimore for individuals, couples, and families.

Addiction, also known as Substance Use Disorder (SUD), is a common problem across the globe. Whether someone is suffering from drug or...

When adult children don't get along, it can tear families apart. Learn how to support them while protecting yourself.

This is a big question that a lot of people are asking these days. Let's think through what to do in a tough family situation.

When service members return from duty, they often carry a lot more than what they began with. PTSD can have lasting effects. Family therapy can help.

<p>Family conflict is a part of life. There is no family without some level of discord and disagreement. And most families survive intact despite it. However, in some families the level of conflict is elevated [&hellip;]</p>

There are many reasons adults may decide to stop talking to their siblings. Old wounds from their childhood interactions are a major culprit, as are ongoing personality differences that cause friction. Often a major life event will lead to a break, such as a Thanksgiving dinner gone awry, or, regrettably, the death of a parent and the inheritance squabbles that can ensue.

There is little more painful than being cut off by your kids. Let's talk about what you can do about it.

<p>There’s been conflict in your family for some time now, and you’re ready to finally get some professional help with it. Strong personalities within a family can make it very hard to change the system [&hellip;]</p>

<p>Most people have never been to therapy before and are understandably a bit nervous about what the first therapy session going to be like.  If you’ve gotten up the courage to make that first appointment, [&hellip;]</p>

<p>So you’re looking for a therapist in Baltimore.  Maybe you typed “Baltimore therapist” into Google and it sent you here.  But how do you find the right “Baltimore therapist” for you?  What goes in to [&hellip;]</p>

<p>In the previous post we cited a number of examples of role changes that can lead to conflict in the home and the importance of family therapy for managing these transitions.  There we focused primarily [&hellip;]</p>

<p>We frequently get calls for family therapy, specifically regarding troubled mother/daughter relationships.  These include young parents with school- or preschool-aged children, middle-aged women with their teenage/young adult daughters, and even up to elderly women who [&hellip;]</p>