Dual Diagnosis: The Chicken & Egg Relationship Between Mental Illness and Addiction
Monday, 01 July 2019
Written by Joyce Marter, LCPC If you take a minute to reflect on your friends, family, coworkers and yourself, it’s very likely that you know someone who has experienced substance use issues or mental illness. In fact, you probably know someone who has struggled with both. Mental illness and addiction often appear together in the
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How to Prevent Burnout And Reignite Your Fire, by Snowden McFall, M.A.T
Tuesday, 30 April 2019
This is a guest blog by writer Snowden McFall, who is a stress expert as well as Joyce Marter’s friend and colleague from the National Speakers Association. How to Prevent Burnout And Reignite Your Inner Fire By Snowden McFall, M.A.T “Take a moment right now and consider: how stressed are you? Are you exhausted? Do
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Blog For The Body Image Therapy Center: Understand Your Relationship with Food: A Journaling Exercise
Monday, 04 February 2019
Joyce Marter recently wrote a blog for the Body Image Therapy Center focused on understanding your relationship with food through a journaling exercise. Below is an excerpt from the blog: “Journaling can be a powerful activity to promote insight and self-awareness. If you would like to improve your relationship with food, set aside 30 minutes
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Marriage.com Blog: How To Repair A Sexless Marriage
Thursday, 03 January 2019
Joyce Marter recently wrote a blog for Marriage.com on ways to repair a sexless marriage. Below is an excerpt from the blog: “Having a positive sex life in your marriage takes communication, creativity, and collaboration. You and your marriage are worth the effort.” You can read the full blog here
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Marriage.com Blog: Is A Mental Health Issue The Cause Of Your Sexless Marriage?
Thursday, 03 January 2019
Joyce Marter recently wrote a Marriage.com blog on the link between mental health issues and lack of sex in a marriage. Below is an excerpt from the blog: “Sexual problems are one of the most common presenting issues in couples therapy. However, problems in the bedroom are often the symptom, or byproduct, of an underlying
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