Common Concerns We Address

Mental Health Conditions

• Depression (major depressive disorder, dysthymia)

• Anxiety disorders (generalized anxiety, panic disorder, social anxiety, phobias)

• Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

• Bipolar disorder

• Schizophrenia and psychotic disorders

• Personality disorders (e.g., borderline, narcissistic, avoidant)

• Eating disorders (anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder)

 Emotional Difficulties

• Chronic stress or overwhelm

• Low self-esteem or self-worth

• Guilt, shame, or regret

• Anger management

• Emotional numbness or detachment

• Grief and loss (including death, miscarriage, pet loss)

• Loneliness and isolation

• Existential or spiritual crises

• Feeling “stuck” or purposeless

Relationship and Family Issues

• Marital or couple conflicts

• Infidelity or betrayal

• Divorce or separation

• Premarital counseling

• Communication problems

• Codependency

• Toxic or abusive relationships

• Parenting challenges

• Family of origin issues

• Attachment difficulties

Identity and Self-Exploration

• Sexual orientation and coming out

• Gender identity or transition support

• Racial or cultural identity concerns

• Midlife crisis

• Religious or spiritual identity changes

• Self-discovery or life direction

Childhood and Developmental Issues

• Childhood trauma or neglect

• Attachment wounds

• Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs)

• Bullying or peer issues

• Academic struggles or school-related stress

 Trauma and Abuse

• Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse (past or present)

• Domestic violence

• Medical trauma

• Witnessing violence or disasters

• Complex trauma (C-PTSD)

 Life Transitions and Stressors

• Career changes or job stress

• Relocation or immigration

• Becoming a parent or postpartum changes

• Retirement

• Aging and elder care

• Life after incarceration

• Legal or financial troubles

Health and Wellness Issues

• Chronic illness or pain

• Disability or physical limitations

• Coping with terminal illness

• Body image dissatisfaction

• Sleep disturbances (e.g., insomnia)

• Somatic symptom disorders

Cognitive and Behavioral Challenges

• ADHD or executive dysfunction

• Autism spectrum concerns

• Procrastination or motivation issues

• Perfectionism

• Habit change (e.g., smoking, overeating)

• Time management or organization

Therapy for Growth

• Personal development

• Emotional intelligence improvement

• Building resilience

• Learning coping strategies

• Improving communication skills

• Cultivating mindfulness or self-compassion

• Setting and achieving goals

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Sometimes, it can be a number of combined factors that bring people to seek change. The most important step can be booking an appointment with a professional - start achieving your goals today and book an appointment with Kade Shaw, RSW MSW