Compulsions
Compulsion Counseling in Philadelphia. Self help articles about anorexia therapy, bulimia therapy, over eating therapy, gambling compulsion therapy, sex compulsion therapy, porn compulsion therapy and codependency therapy.
We offer virtual therapy in Florida, Georgia, New Mexico, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
2401 Pennsylvania Ave, Suite 1A2
Philadelphia PA 19130
233 S. 6th Street, Suite C-33
Philadelphia PA 19106
360 West Ave, Floor 1
Ocean City, NJ 08226
2204 B Brothers Road
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505
9044 Mann Drive,
Mechanicsville Virginia, 23116
1806 Summit Ave, Suite 300 # 1006
Richmond VA 23230
11720 Amber Park Drive, Ste 160
Alpharetta, GA 30009
TIPs: Compulsions
Compulsion Counseling in Philadelphia. Self help articles about anorexia therapy, bulimia therapy, over eating therapy, gambling compulsion therapy, sex compulsion therapy, porn compulsion therapy and codependency therapy.
Anger Management Therapy in Philadelphia, Ocean City, Mechanicsville, Santa Fe
The Powerful Pause
Our lives and relationships, it can be very difficult to pause and be intentional about our responses to continue reading
Sensory Processing Disorder (Hyper Sensitivity) in Adults and Post COVID-19
What is Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)?
A Sensory Processing Disorder is how your senses (Hear, Smell, Taste, Touch, & See) affects continue reading
Life moves fast and expectations are bestowed upon us at rapid speed. We often fail to recognize how many choices we’re presented with throughout any given day of our lives. We get used to continue reading
Introduction
Introducing a meditation practice into your daily routine can be a powerful act that enhances focus and self-reflection. Carving out the time to meditate sends a message to yourself that your inner continue reading
Discovering your deeper need is an exercise designed to help you recognize how and why your feelings arise, what those feelings entail and how they are pointing you into the direction of your deeper continue reading
Why do some sexual desires and practices make us feel good and others make us shrink with shame? Sometimes, this is due to a mismatch between our desires and our beliefs about what is right continue reading
Although someone with a compulsion problem or their loved one may not want to admit it, lying and compulsions go together. This is especially true when the compulsion is still active. When you really continue reading
Knowing someone or living with a person who is in denial of problematic behavior can be very frustrating, especially if the person’s behavior is problematic and obvious to you. It can also be frightening continue reading
Using a Relationship Smorgasbord to Manage Relationship Expectations
Relationships can be confusing. Most of us have preconceived notions of what types of things are included in a friendship vs romantic relationship vs business partnership, which continue reading
It is common to hear the question “why are you doing this?” from the loved ones of people with different compulsive behaviors. The hope behind this inquiry is to help loved ones gain insight continue reading
Many people who struggle with binge eating have successfully disconnected from their bodies and their ability to sense hunger. This is because binges are triggered by uncomfortable emotions such as shame, sadness, anger or fear continue reading
Asking for help may seem easy for some and difficult for others. Usually it is not asking for help itself that is the issue, but the meaning or beliefs you may assign to continue reading
Recovering from an addiction, whether it be sex, work, or money, has its rewards as well as challenges. Although relapse prevention may appear to look easy, preventing relapse is as much a process as continue reading
Codependent Couples:
How to Heal from being Codependent on your Partner
Codependency, a popular buzz-word today in many social circles, is still often misunderstood in relationships where this dynamic occurs. Many continue reading
What exactly is shame? Shame is the feeling that results from how we negatively judge ourselves about an action we did. Actions that create shame are ones that we want to keep a secret. For continue reading