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Tracey Turner, LCMHC-S and Paula Boyd discuss Adult Attachment Style.
For more information or to take Terry Levy's Adult Attachment Style Quiz, please check out his website: https://www.evergreenpsychotherapycenter.com/what-is-your-attachment-style-understanding-adult-attachment-patterns/
Licensed Clinical Mental Health Supervisor, Tracey Turner, shares insight into what a home intensive is and how it can benefit the family. She discusses what the goal of the intensive is, how the therapist works and the responsibilities of the family throughout the process.
For more information, please email [email protected]
Tip of the Week from Tracey Turner, LCMHC, BC-TMH, BC-DMT
Tips for parents with children with Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) and complex developmental trauma.
Teen and her sister went into foster care at ages 7 and 5 and were ultimately adopted. Tune in as Tracey Turner, LCMHC-S, BC-DMT, BC-TMH chats with her about how she handles being adopted with her friends as well as not playing the maternal role with her younger sister.
In this episode, Licensed therapist, Tracey Turner-Keyser, LCMHC, BC-TMH, BC-DMT brings in a young man who was adopted and recently started developing a relationship with his birth mom.
His mom shares the background on the adoption and then we dive into how the kid felt about meeting his birth mom, what support he received from his parents and advice for other kids going through the same things.
Tracey N. Turner-Keyser, LCMHC-S, BC-TMH, BC-DMT shares insights with parents on why their children with complex developmental trauma are stuck in survival mode.
In this episode we dive into the impact that trauma has on couples - their relationships, their parenting styles and more.
Tracey Turner-Keyser, LCMHC-S, BC-DMT, BC-TMH discusses strategies for parents to cope with complex trauma with their children
Discussion of PTSD and it's effect on family life with Tracey Turner-Keyser, LCMHC, BC-TMH, BC-DMT.
Tracey Turner-Keyser, LCMHC-S, BC-DMT, BC-TMH dives into how children with past trauma and reactive attachment disorder (RAD) easily go on the defensive and how parents can help diffuse the situation.
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