
Do You Have To Want To Go To Treatment? Part Two
Why choosing to go to treatment is often more challenging than it seems Last week my blog post explored different approaches to seeking treatment and

Why choosing to go to treatment is often more challenging than it seems Last week my blog post explored different approaches to seeking treatment and

Different Approaches to Effective Recovery “Treatment does not need to be voluntary to be effective. Sanctions or enticements from family, employment settings, and/or the criminal

How to understand and manage conflict within rigid, avoidant family systems Family systems are a major component of family therapy, treatment, and recovery for individuals

How the concept of resilience can inform our understanding of families as complex systems When working with individuals who have experienced trauma, who are undergoing

How the particular roles we play in our family systems affect our relationships In order to address the mental health of an individual, we must

How distinguishing among types of trauma is essential to the healing process When we talk about trauma, we often make the mistake of generalizing. We

Understanding substance use disorder in the workplace In the modern world, many of us will spend an enormous percentage of our lives at our workplaces.

Psychosis occurs when a person’s thinking becomes dysregulated, and they experience a reality that differs from other people’s. Psychosis can include auditory and visual hallucinations,

Seeing your child or loved one enter addiction or mental health treatment can be harrowing. Not only have you had to watch your child suffer

“If you feel safe and loved, your brain becomes specialized in exploration, play, and cooperation; if you are frightened and unwanted, it specializes in managing

Social anxiety involves feelings of intense panic or fear during social interactions with others. It is one of the most common mental health disorders, with

“Stigma against mental illness is a scourge with many faces” ~ Elyn R. Saks Stigma refers to our negative social perceptions of a person or
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Heather R. Hayes & Associates, Inc. is committed to providing the highest level of care without compromise, and we are not employed by, nor do we receive any form of payment or compensation from, the providers with whom we consult for placement or referrals.