Features
Starting post-college life in a pandemic
Making the transition to life after college has never been without its challenges, but COVID-19 has introduced the class of 2020 to a whole new set of obstacles.Online Exclusives
Voice of Experience: Revenue streams for counselors
"As a general rule, I tell my students to plan on five years post-bachelor’s degree before they really start making a decent living and can focus on their preferred areas of practice. That is a long time and, even then, annual incomes vary tremendously."Online Exclusives
Keeping victims safe: Crisis response planning with perpetrators of IPV
"We can do more as counselors by providing these clients with behavioral support as they work to change. We must give the clients real, behavioral techniques that they can use in the moment."Member Insights
The marital paradox
Working on the marriage means that each individual must also work on themselves.Online Exclusives
Reformulating client well-being during an economic crisis
Supporting clients' mental health takes on a new dimension when a job loss or income reduction is added to everything else they are managing during COVID-19.Knowledge Share
A counselor’s journey to healing from chronic pain
An integrative mind-body counseling approach often holds answers for clients who have suffered for years from chronic pain and exhausted traditional medical interventions with little to no relief.Online Exclusives
The power of virtual group therapy during a time of quarantine
"Once we got used to the Brady Bunch-looking setup of the virtual platform, we didn’t skip a beat in this regard. The synergy we had developed over time carried over to make the virtual group setting still feel organic and comforting."Features
Putting first responders’ mental health on the front lines
Counselors can take steps to lower some of the barriers that prevent those who respond in emergency situations from prioritizing their mental health.Online Exclusives
