A counselor offers guidance on how to navigate difficult interactions in the workplace.
Category: Counseling Today
The stigma attached to borderline personality disorder can make both clients and counselors resistant to treatment, but by working together, they can sort through these misconceptions and help clients rediscover themselves.
Mentoring should offer four main things to the person seeking and being mentored: Support, introspection, access, and opportunity.
Find answers to common questions counselors have about the new edition of the DSM.
People who survive a suicide attempt often struggle alone, but with help, they can begin to see their challenges in a new light and rebuild their lives.
Viewing anger as a messenger rather than an adversary can help clients decouple it from shame, unpack its origins, explore related feelings and gain self-awareness.
Third-culture kids grow up in a diverse cultural environment — one that can have positive and negative effects on their mental health.
Counseling can help people who have sexually abused children learn to address their distorted thinking and take responsibility for their actions, but clinicians have to be careful not to burnout in the process.
As veteran suicide rates continue to rise, counselors can incorporate creative clinical approaches to better serve those who serve us.
Color therapy offers a nonintrusive and engaging way to help clients gain a greater understanding of themselves and others.