Living with chronic pain is a daily challenge that affects not only the individual experiencing it but also their family and friends. It’s so hard to watch someone you love suffer. This guide will help you know some of the best ways to support your friends, partner, or loved ones who have chronic pain. To get started with Houston chronic pain therapy online or in-person, contact us today at 713-565-0922.
Are you living with chronic pain? Did you know that stress can increase your physical pain? Our Houston psychotherapists can help you learn coping skills and use powerful therapeutic techniques to decrease and manage chronic pain. Contact us to learn more at https://www.wilsoncounseling.org/contact-a-therapist
EMDR can help you manage your chronic pain and even lessen pain. Our Chronic pain therapists if you are ready to get your life back. You can also learn coping skills that will help you manage day to day pain and relationships. Call us today at 713-565-0922.
It is natural for people to drift apart with time. When we do drift apart, we might even forget what we liked about the other person in the first place. Whether it's a romantic partner, a family member, or a close friend, nurturing your relationship can bring immense joy and satisfaction.
It's okay to feel scared, apprehensive, or even downright terrified. But it's also important to recognize that you're not alone in these feelings. In fact, they're more common than you might think. I can’t tell you how many of my clients feel scared during their first session. When I have been in my own personal therapy, I also feel the same jitters. I think it can be even tougher for couples counseling.
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to speak at a local high school with a panel of specialists on eating disorders. I was impressed with the large crowd of students who voluntarily showed up on their lunch break to hear about eating disorders. This was clearly a topic that these high school students cared about. I guess it is not surprising considering that some estimates show nearly 11% of high school students have been diagnosed with an eating disorder (www.anad.org).
