Posts Tagged ‘new york’

 

Suicide Loss – I found my boyfriends body after he commited suicide.

 

After tragic loss, hope: Stories of suicide and healing

Filed under: suicide loss

Mary Weiler shared the story of losing her daughter Jennifer to suicide, and Smith felt ready to open up about her loss. She got involved with the effort and now leads a support group for other survivors through the American Foundation for Suicide …
Read more on Grand Forks Herald

 

Four Myths About Doctor-Assisted Suicide

Filed under: suicide loss

In this light, physician-assisted suicide looks less like a good death in the face of unremitting pain and more like plain old suicide. Typically, our response to suicidal feelings associated with depression and hopelessness is not to give people the …
Read more on New York Times (blog)

Question by whoaa,that’ssocool?: How would you explain death to a child?
I’m not a mom, I’m 13. But parents, how do you do it? When do you do it, or do you just wait for them to catch on?

Best answer:

Answer by Loch
I would tell them that we are all made up of energy and when we die that energy leaves our bodies and goes into the Earth. I would tell them that our bodies are just containers. Everyone will die eventually but if you take good care of yourself you will live a long long time.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

 

Far from the tree: Explaining anomalous parents and children

Filed under: parents grief

 

Stuart Kloda, MD-Suboxone Outpatient Detox-Opiates-Heroin-Oxycontin-Oxycodone-Percocet – www.stuartklodamd.com Call Dr. Kloda directly at (646) 713-6578 Concierge addiction treatment for New York City and New Jersey. Dr. Kloda completed a rigorous two-year Addiction Medicine fellowship at the Addiction Institute of New York, a Columbia University affiliate in Manhattan located at St. Luke’s & Roosevelt hospitals. His experience includes serving as the medical director for the inpatient drug and alcohol detoxification and rehabilitation unit at Roosevelt Hospital. Dr. Kloda cared for many patients with co-occurring psychiatric and medical illnesses. Dr. Kloda now provides discreet, confidential, one on one treatment in his private office at Columbus Circle. His hours are flexible, including early morning, evening, and weekend hours. In addition, Dr. Kloda is always available to his patients on his cell phone. His treatment philosophy is one of flexibility and choice. Dr. Kloda’s approach is that there are different ways to attain recovery and to maintain sobriety. He focuses on doing “what works”, and on customizing treatment to each individual patient’s unique needs and circumstances. drug to help with oxycontin addiction new york city subutex nyc suboxone new york city suboxone addictions nyc suboxone information new york city suboxone high nyc suboxone doctor new york city suboxone doctors taking patients nyc buprenorphine new york city addiction medicine nyc addiction counseling new york city addiction counseling new jersey addiction psychopharmacology nyc …

 

health coaching jobs | health and wellness coaching – www.guideverygood.com How to Become A Health Coach The health and wellness industry is growing fast as more people become aware of the value in preventative health rather than curative. Health coaching has become a rapidly growing career. Paul Zane Pilzer is a New York Times selling author who first predicted that health and wellness would soon be a trillion dollar industry. Anyone who interested in becoming a health coach should be interested in health, wellness and natural strategies to living well. The demand for health coaches increases every year. Instructions, Things You’ll Need *An interest in health wellness *A reputable nutrition school *Completion of a curriculum designed for a certification in health counseling or wellness coaching 1. You must live a healthy lifestyle yourself Determine whether you would be a good fit for a career as a health coach or wellness coach. Do you have patience, compassion. 2. how much cheese can you expect to make? Do some research into what wellness coaches or health counselors make in your area to determine what you might expect to make as a wellness professional. 3. Stay present and focused Most health coaches work for themselves in private practice. Do you have a good business background and desire to work for yourself?. 4. Call around to get information Research health coaching schools which are accredited to give certifications in wellness coaching, holistic health counseling, etc, 5. Find health counselors. Search for …

Question by Jessica MMM: my son VOLUNTARILY admitted himself into rehab 3 years ago, does this exclude him from posessing a foid card?
he was 16 at the time, it was not court ordered and the firearms owner act is poorly worded they do not define “mental health facility” as a rehabilitation center and on the application says it’s a felony to falsely admit info. so what im wondering is since he was self mandated, received no physiciatric care while staying, and also was never banned by a professional that he is not able to obtain a FOID card. so does this mean he’s still eligible because he loves hunting and is looking toward getting a rifle.

Best answer:

Answer by screamyourheartout
i don’t think it makes any difference whether it was voluntary or not. he still went to rehab

Question by Amber: What is the theoretical (and practical) difference between a therapist, a counselor, and a psychologist?
And is there any difference between “counseling” and “[psycho]therapy”?

I use those two terms interchangeably …

Best answer:

Answer by Melissa
therapy and counseling are essentially the same. it all depends on which type of therapy you chose. A psychologist has a Phd in philosophy, a licensed clinical social worker does not but has certification from the country or state. Both conduct therapy, but a psychologist can assess and evaluate. A psychiatrist treats mental disorders through medication (a psychologist or lcsw can not).

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