Structural Family Therapy Griffin GA
Structural family therapy, or SFT, is a form of family therapeutic intervention. Structural family therapists work to disrupt dysfunctional systems and restructure family systems. Dysfunctional families often display patterns of being overly enmeshed or disengaged, or have a pattern of triangulation of family members. Read on to learn more and to gain access to marriage and family therapists in Griffin, GA who provide structural family therapy.
Wilfred Lacey
(770) 617-2348
Griffin, GA
Wilfred Lacey
(770) 617-2348
Griffin, GA 30223
Practice Areas
Childhood & Adolescence, Clinical Mental Health, Couples & Family, School, Depression/Grief/Chronically or Terminally Ill
Certifications
National Certified Counselor
Robert (bob) L Griffin
(404) 382-5989
Pastoral Counseling & Training CenterMFUMC
Mcdonough, GA
Robert (bob) L Griffin
(404) 382-5989
Pastoral Counseling & Training CenterMFUMC
Mcdonough, GA 30253
Specialties
Marriage Relationship, Loss or Grief, Addiction
Qualification
School: Columbia Theological Seminary
Year of Graduation: 1998
Years In Practice: 30+ Years
Patient Info
Ethnicity: Any
Gender: All
Age: Adults,Elders (65+)
Payment Methods
Sliding Scale: Yes
Accepts Credit Cards: Yes
Ann Marie Cook
(770) 461-9944
Fayetteville, GA
Ann Marie Cook
(770) 461-9944
Fayetteville, GA 30214
Practice Areas
Career Development, Childhood & Adolescence, Couples & Family, Depression/Grief/Chronically or Terminally Ill
Certifications
National Certified Counselor
Jacqueline L. Slack, LPC, NCC
404-226-7553
217 Arrowhead Blvd Ste A-4
Jonesboro, GA
Jacqueline L. Slack, LPC, NCC
404-226-7553
217 Arrowhead Blvd Ste A-4
Jonesboro, GA 30236
Specialties
Anger Management,Anxiety or Fears,Child or Adolescent Issues,Depression,Divorce,Domestic Abuse or Violence,Gay Lesbian Issues,HIV/AIDS,Loss or Grief,Relationship Issues
Membership Organizations
MaeTom Institute Inc.
Kittrell Gary Dr /Phd
(770) 228-0077
604 S 8th
Griffin, GA
Bob Griffin, Diplomate, CPSP
404-444-8248
McDonough First United Methodist Church,151 Macon Street
Mcdonough, GA
Bob Griffin, Diplomate, CPSP
404-444-8248
McDonough First United Methodist Church,151 Macon Street
Mcdonough, GA 30253
Specialties
Anxiety or Fears,Christian Counseling,Depression,Life Coaching,Loss or Grief,Relationship Issues,Spirituality,Trauma and PTSD
Education
Diplomate, the College of Pastoral Supervision and Psychotherapy, Master of Divinity (M.Div.), Doctoral Studies in Marriage and Family Therapy, Certified Marriage and Family Educator, the American Academy of Bereavement
Membership Organizations
Pastoral Counseling and Training Center
Vernon Rossin
(678) 364-1300
Fayetteville, GA
Vernon Rossin
(678) 364-1300
Fayetteville, GA 30215
Practice Areas
Addictions and Dependency, Clinical Mental Health, Couples & Family
Certifications
National Certified Counselor
Antoinette Gooden
(678) 463-4001
Fayetteville, GA
Antoinette Gooden
(678) 463-4001
Fayetteville, GA 30214
Practice Areas
Childhood & Adolescence, Clinical Mental Health, Couples & Family, Depression/Grief/Chronically or Terminally Ill, Mental Health/Agency Counseling
Certifications
National Certified Counselor
Language Proficiencies
Spanish, French, English
Total Sleep Diagnostics Inc
(770) 228-9098
435 S Hill Street
Griffin, GA
Gary Kittrell PhD
(770) 228-0077
604 S 8th Street
Griffin, GA
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| Written by Annie Mueller |
|  It's past Thanksgiving, which means it's open season for marketers, managers and your mother-in-law to tell you what you should be doing, buying, getting, giving, spending, baking, making and wrapping for the perfect family holiday. In order to preserve some of that holiday spirit for your whole family, here are a few ways to keep your sanity in check in the coming weeks. 1. Cut down on the tv. Television means advertisements; kids can find enough stuff to want , desperately so, without any encouragement. Get out the dvd collection. Kids can choose from that advertisement-free selection. Ads that run during kids' shows are designed to appeal to kids, and they work. The less your kids see of the shiny, gimmicky, plastic-toy sales pitches, the better. 2. Set a limit on gifts. Setting a limit on the amount of gifts you'll buy and/or the amount of money you'll spend on gifts makes sense anytime, more so in a tough economy. If you've got wiggle room in the budget, good for you, but don't let that turn you into a shopping monster. Choose a number - 3, 4, 5 - and buy that many gifts for each of your kids. Or choose a dollar amount. Stick to your limit . 3. Shop online. Shopping online allows you to get through the retail process, order the gifts you need, and avoid the spontaneous purchases that you'll regret later. That fuzzy leopard-print scarf from last year? Remember? It looked so good on the rack next to the cash register... and your neck was cold. It's easier to focus on what you actually need to buy when you shop online. Plus you can shop in your pajamas and drink as much coffee as you want, without having to pay $3 a cup for it. 4. Choose one special holiday activity/event for each week. Okay, Super Mom. Put the glue gun down and back away from the craft supplies. You don't have to bake Christmas cookies, build a nativity scene from popsicle sticks, or conquer that make-your-own-dreidel kit just for your kids to have a good holiday. And you don't have to go to every holiday mus... |
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