by Evergreen Psychotherapy Center | Feb 12, 2019 | Adult Relationships
Countless studies, surveys, books and articles have been published on what makes a successful relationship. While there is no single formula for a perfect relationship, not surprisingly the research overwhelmingly concludes that good communication skills and habits...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy Center | Jan 30, 2019 | Corrective Attachment Parenting
Do not underestimate the impact you have on a child with an attachment disorder. As a healing parent, your job is to mentor, guide, teach, support, motivate and inspire positive values and characteristics in your child. You not only have to impart knowledge, but also...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy Center | Jan 10, 2019 | Corrective Attachment Parenting
If you have a child with attachment issues, you know better than anyone that well-established parenting strategies that have a history of success in many families, don’t tend to work with the wounded child. You have to parent outside the box, be creative and flexible...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy Center | Dec 20, 2018 | Corrective Attachment Parenting, Parenting
Building healthy family relationships is a team sport. But what do you do when you are raising a child who has never been part of a team? Cooperation, sharing, and considering the needs of others are essential to having a successful family team dynamic. These...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy Center | Dec 13, 2018 | Corrective Attachment Therapy
Many parents have the tendency to question themselves. “Is what I am doing right? Am I being a good parent? Was that a good parenting decision?” This is fairly common. But constantly doubting yourself and your parenting abilities is just not healthy. Instead, trust...
It is the deep and enduring connection established between a child and caregiver in the first several years of life. However, more and more children are failing to develop secure attachments to loving, protective caregivers. These children are left without the most important foundation for healthy development and are at risk for: