Online Exclusives
Is Medicaid properly serving youth in foster care?
Counselors can work to improve reimbursement policies with Medicaid to ensure youth in foster care get the mental health services they need.Online Exclusives
Voice of Experience: Losing Summer
Counseling continues to have a positive, long-lasting impact on clients even after they terminate session.Online Exclusives
What quiet quitting says about workplace mental health
The term “quiet quitting” has gained popularity since COVID-19 began, but what does this really say about our work boundaries and mental health?Online Exclusives
Does your personality make you more vulnerable to abuse?
Here are four personality characteristics that make a person more vulnerable to psychological abuse.Cover Stories
Generational trauma: Uncovering and interrupting the cycle
Counselors who understand the complexities of generational trauma can help clients acknowledge the role it plays in their lives, find healing and ultimately break the cycle.Online Exclusives
Counseling Connoisseur: Brain science, courage and chronic pain
People’s thoughts and beliefs about pain — not just their physical injuries — play an important role in the overall experience of pain.Member Insights
Unexpected lessons and connections in sex offender counseling
Working with a client who committed a sex crime taught one counselor the importance of building rapport and finding creative ways to help the client regain a sense of humanity and connection.Knowledge Share
The impact of cultural resiliency on traumatic loss
Trauma and resiliency are not individualistic experiences, so approaching traumatic loss through a cultural resilience framework helps strengthen clients’ healing process and prevent severe mental health outcomes.Features
