Cedar Tree Counseling

Oftentimes, the way we describe our problems to other people is an indicator of how we see the world and ourselves.

A common adage to identify yourself to people is a “glass half full” or a “glass half empty” person. The way we communicate shows how we think.

In this video, Noah Throw, Teen & Couples Therapist, shares how changing our language can change our outlook.

Right now, studies show that about 2.5% of adults and 5% of children in the United States have ADHD. That’s 1 in 40 adults and 1 in 20 children. That’s a lot.

These high numbers suggest that a lot of people don’t know they have ADHD or think they have ADHD but haven’t been tested for it. This is a problem because many practitioners will not provide ADHD medication unless a person has been tested and diagnosed.

In this video, Nicholas Amitrano, Adolescent & Adult Therapist at Cedar Tree Counseling, talks about 5 things to know about ADHD testing to help you decide if ADHD testing is something you want and if it is right for you.

Intimacy plays a large role in marital satisfaction, but the problem is couples will shipwreck their marriages by falling into patterns where they slowly neglect these 4 essential aspects of a healthy marriage.

In this video, Kristen Conley, Couples Therapist, is going to share with you 4 Sure Ways to Shipwreck Intimacy In Your Marriage.

Many couples find themselves bringing past pain into current relationships and might not know how to manage it. Some partners realize their childhood experiences are affecting their marriage.

Others may be experiencing conflict in their marriage and have no idea it could be related to their childhoods. In reality, a lot of relational conflicts can be traced back to childhood experiences.

In this video, Rob Agnew, Individual & Couples Therapist, explains how Adverse Childhood Experiences can affect your marriage.

Click below to learn more!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/how-adverse-childhood-experiences-can-affect-your-marriage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=rob-agnew-how-aces-affect-your-marriage

When it comes to raising teenagers, parents are often confused on how to best support and connect with them.

For many parents, trying to have a meaningful conversation with their teen often leads to a yelling match and everyone feeling frustrated.

In this video, Bree Minger explores why your teen thinks you’re always yelling at them.

Click below to learn more!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/why-your-teen-thinks-youre-always-yelling-at-them/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=bree-minger-why-your-teen-thinks-youre-yelling-at-them

When it comes to healthy grieving many people want to be back to normal as soon as possible. They often have uncomfortable feelings and desire to escape the negativity that might remind them of their sadness. Many people try to hide from their pain by forcing normal daily routines or pretending that things are fine.

The problem is that grief is unpredictable and often overwhelming. It can cause irrational thoughts and behavior due to the stress of the sadness, sometimes to the point that they might experience extreme focus on reminders of the loss or excessive avoidance of those reminders.

In this video, Clare Fragomeni shares 4 aspects of healthy grieving that you can implement when heartbreak knocks at your door.

Click below to learn more!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/4-aspects-of-healthy-grieving/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=clare-fragomeni-aspects-of-healthy-grieving

Grief shows up in many ways throughout our lives.

When it comes to dealing with experiences like the death of a loved one, loss of a job, or a rupture in close relationships, families often want to support each other but are unsure how.

In this video, Brielle Smith shares 3 things families should know about grief.

To learn more, click the link below!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/3-things-families-should-know-about-grief/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=brielle-smith-3-things-families-should-know-about-grief

When it comes to spiritual abuse many types of people both old and young do not know that it’s happening while in the midst of it. They often find their purpose in spiritual acts, services or good works to make sense of a world full of hardship.

But oftentimes, a problem arises when a spiritual leader or group influences others for personal gain.

In this video, Clare Fragomeni shares with you 5 signs of spiritual abuse.

Click the link below to learn more!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/5-signs-of-spiritual-abuse/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=clare-fragomeni-signs-of-spiritual-abuse

Co-parenting is a stressful and often overwhelming task. Adults who are sharing the duties and responsibilities of raising a child either in a separation or divorce participate in a delicate dance encompassing a variety of emotions.

Add to that the possibility of co-parenting with a partner who exhibits narcissistic tendencies and you may feel like you are constantly in a no-win situation.

In this video, Clare Fragomeni, shares with you 3 ways to co-parent with a narcissist.

Click below to learn more!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/3-ways-to-co-parent-with-a-narcissist/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=clare-fragomeni-ways-to-co-parent-with-a-narcissist

The stress of being a young family with young kids can wreak havoc on the young couple’s marriage. Their pressures of work and relationships are intensified when they have young children and can weaken their bond and partnership.

In this video, Bree Minger, one of our newest clinicians, discusses three common difficult transitions that young families face.

To learn more, click the link below!
https://cedartreecounseling.com/blog/3-difficult-transitions-young-families-face/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Organic&utm_campaign=new-post&utm_content=bree-minger-3-difficult-transitions-young-families-face