Sentences with phrase «coupled with the stressors»

With 20th Century Fox pushing for the mutant cure storyline to be mixed with the Dark Phoenix one, coupled with the stressors of getting a production of this size off the ground mid-stream, Vaughn seemed to have found himself in an untenable position.

Not exact matches

I was lucky to learn from a qi gong master named George Falcon for a couple years before he passed, and I feel like his teachings provided me with tools to help stay in this mindset throughout the stressors and obstacles of daily life.

Couple the stressors with limited social support — most women scientists have few such resources — and the imposter phenomenon, and it's easy to see why academic women often are an unhealthy lot.

The authors chose to look at couples with incomes at or below 160 percent of the 1999 federal poverty level for families of four because of the unique stressors present in low - income households.

These couples were more likely to wind up divorced or separated within 18 months than couples with a life stressor where the male did not use humor.

It is usually coupled with mindfulness and behavior therapy which help change negative thinking / stressors which could be contributing to the depression.

Unfortunately, a big stressor for gray divorce is dealing with the marital home that a couple has shared for decades.

The structural and metabolic changes associated with age, coupled with genetics and environmental stressors, make it possible that any of our canine companions are susceptible to disease.

Some couples can resolve a focused issue in just a few sessions; others may take many months when there has been serious damage to their bond with prolonged conflict, fractured trust, or extreme situational stressors.

During therapy and even during regular life, couples have many stressors they deal with day to day.

«I have experience with counseling several nationalities and works with individuals, couples, families, and hosts group sessions with adults and adolescents struggling to manage life's stressors.

This eclectic approach assist with building a collaborative relationship with individuals, couples and families to develop and / or strengthen adaptable skills to manage behavioral, social and emotional stressors of life.

«I am a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in Long Beach, CA with 6 years experience treating children, adolescents, adults, couples and families seeking to overcome various struggles such as depression, anxiety, relationship issues, trauma and other life stressors that get in the way of leading a fulfilling life.

I work with individuals and couples to provide evidence - based therapy to address a wide variety of issues including adjustment to life stressors as well as more long - term disorders including anxiety, depression, and binge - eating or emotional overeating.

Although I have a special interest in working with survivors of trauma / abuse, I enjoy working with individuals, couples, families, and groups with various concerns, including but not limited to: anxiety, depression, health / wellness, self - esteem, relationship / family difficulties, and life transitions / stressors.»

«As a psychotherapist, I work with individuals and couples addressing issues such as relationship stressors, self - esteem, stress management and self - awareness.

In this position, I worked directly with military couples and families who were experiencing a wide - variety of stressors aggravated by the demanding pace of military life.

I work with adults (age 18 +), couples, and families who are dealing with depression, anxiety, mental illness (Schizophrenia, Schizoaffective Disorder, Bipolar Disorder), as well as daily stressors.

Adolescents struggle with the many stressors that accompany growing up, couples divorce, we cope with depression and anxiety.

The crescendo of the wedding and honeymoon has passed and the two of you are left in regular life, with all the regular couple stressors of merging your money, making time for date nights, balancing busy work schedules, negotiating who's going to take the dog for a walk, and arguing about WHY DID N'T YOU TAKE OUT THE TRASH LIKE I ASKED.

«I work with a wide variety of individuals - adults, teens, children, and couples - dealing with life transitions, relationship changes, trauma, insecurity, anxiety, depression, grief, substance abuse, self - harm, chronic pain, and other stressors.

«I partner with clients to address life stressors including, but not limited to, abandonment, depression, anxiety, and trauma, as well as couples who may be experiencing a crossroads in their relationship.

Consistent with the anxious - avoidant dynamics discussed above, couples with an anxious wife and an avoidant husband showed heightened stress reactivity in anticipation of the conflict; that is, their cortisol levels skyrocketed when being reminded of the upcoming relationship stressor.

She works with individuals, couples and families to bring understanding, awareness, and skills and to foster their resilience to life's stressors.

Another explanation is that individuals who are part of a minority group (e.g., minority race, minority sexual orientation) learn coping skills to help deal with their minority status and are then able to transfer these same coping strategies when they enter an interracial same - sex relationship.7 It is possible, for instance, that the couples in the studies discussed above may have the exceptional ability to handle multiple social stressors leading to fewer problems with their interracial same - sex relationships than we might anticipate.

Dr. Gottman's research on Bringing Baby Home found that in order to cope with these added pressures, couples who engage in a daily stress - reducing conversation are better able to handle external stressors and stay emotionally connected.

Natural stressors of parenting such as hormonal shifts, recovery from childbirth, and sheer physical exhaustion (coupled with a reduced sex drive) leave every parent experiencing the highest of highs, the lowest of lows, and everything in between.

«Hola, I'm a California Licensed Clinical Psychologist, in a private practice setting providing clinical services to adults, couples, and families that may be faced with overwhelming life stressors, trauma, anxiety, depression or feeling troubled by recent life transitions, grief and loss, difficulties with employment, or relationship issues involving intimacy and communication.

«I am a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with over 4 years» experience working with children, adolescents, adults, couples and families seeking to overcome various struggles such as eating disorders, body image issues, addiction, depression, anxiety, relationship issues, trauma and other life stressors that get in the way of leading a fulfilling life.

While working towards that awareness, I also feel it important to teach individuals, couples and families the skills needed to cope with the pain and day to day stressors that bring them into therapy.»

«Jennifer has experience working with clients struggling with addiction, anxiety and depression, those grieving the loss of a loved one, couples navigating relationships, individuals, pre-marital couples, families with older adolescents and adult children, and adults dealing with everyday life stressors including family issues and occupational stress.

A range of therapists with different backgrounds treat a range of couples with complex combinations of stressors and problems, under real world constraints of time (like only a few weeks of treatment, or couples treatment as an adjunct to another kind of treatment) and resources (like insurance or funds to cover therapy costs, or access to qualified mental health care).

I feel comfortable working with couples who are struggling after an affair, rebuilding relationships after addiction, working on differences in parenting, rebuilding trust, focusing on intimacy concerns, wanting to address fighting, managing temperamental or style differences, navigating step - parenting, and managing the extra stressors of parenting children with special needs.

Therapy work with gay and lesbian couples requires additional expertise beyond that normally required for heterosexual couples, as gay and lesbian couples face a number of additional stressors, different developmental processes, and more developed skills from the therapist.

We have worked with couples with a variety of issues, including trust, communication, intimacy, child and family stressors, financial issues, and learning to compromise.

Intercultural couples: Coping with culture - related stressors.

When couples share similar values on the basics, it can make it much easier to deal with life's stressors and other problems.

It can assist with communication problems and can help couples learn how to relax and deal with the associated stressors.

Sometimes, couples deal with acute and / or corrosive relational stressors that demand immediate attention in a therapeutic setting.

A large body of research has highlighted the importance of investigating how aspects of relationship quality and stability are associated with intrinsic vulnerabilities and with environmental stressors couples are exposed to (Bradbury and Karney [2004]; Karney and Bradbury [1995]-RRB-.

They hypothesized that these variables indexed the quality of dyadic interaction, and used a latent variable model to study the association of the couple - level variable with economic and employment stressors.

Conflictual or critical interactions also may be particularly important for older spouses, given that health changes, decrements in cognitive functioning, caregiving, retirement, and other stressors associated with aging may create strains that compromise marital well - being, even among couples with historically strong relationships (Bookwala, 2005; Roberto, McCann, & Blieszner, 2013).

On the other hand, the decision to continue treatment after failures may lead to selection of couples: those with well - functioning coping styles and good spousal relationships may be more likely to continue than couples that are very vulnerable to life stressors.