As of today, we will be converting all scheduled in-person appointments to secure remote video sessions. There will be no in-person appointments, except for psychoeducational assessments. Group therapy will take place via remote video sessions via Zoom. Each therapist will send their clients a unique web link for the remote session. Remote sessions can be […]
While many clients have no preference, we frequently receive inquiries from individuals specifically seeking a female therapist. Our clients represent a variety of backgrounds, from gender and age to ethnicity and sexual orientation. Our therapists are also diverse. At the end of the day, no matter who you are, success in counseling is directly tied […]
“Heal the healer” is a commonly used phrase to refer to helpers’ need for consistent self-care practices. This is, of course, true for psychotherapists. In order to provide the best care to clients, therapists must ensure that they are taking care of themselves and nurturing their own growth. Along those lines, Nashville Psych founder Dan […]
When confronted with a child’s challenging behavior, anxiety, or intense emotional responses, conscientious parents are often left wondering whether their child is experiencing just “normal growing pains” or something that requires a little more attention. For parents of children over the age of 5, what’s considered abnormal may be harder to distinguish. In the first […]
Nashville Psych is expanding, due to increased demand for therapy and psychological services in the Greater Nashville community and founder Dr. Daniel Goldstein’s desire to help more children, adults, couples and families reach their full potential. We are currently putting the finishing touches on a larger, centrally-located office space which we can’t wait to announce […]
The movement of countless individuals coming forward to publicly proclaim that, they too, have been sexually harassed or abused in their past is sweeping the nation. Each disclosure of sexual harassment or abuse triggers another. When one person discloses something difficult and/or extremely personal in a group, it often empowers others to do the same. […]