Thoughts

The HAM-A was one of the first rating scales developed to measure the severity of anxiety symptoms, and is still widely used today in both clinical and research settings. The scale consists of 14 items, each defined by a series of symptoms, and measures both psychic anxiety (mental agitation and psychological distress) and somatic anxiety (physical complaints related to anxiety).  Please use the payment button below: 

In an ever changing world, our constant superheroes always come to our rescue. Wouldn't it be nice to know which one you resemble.  We've put together this fun quiz to get you going. Don't forget to scroll down for the complete list of options.   

Discussions between a therapist and a client are confidential. No information will be released without the client’s written consent unless mandated by law. Possible exceptions to confidentiality include but are not limited to the following situations: child abuse; abuse of the elderly or disabled; abuse of patients in mental health facilities; sexual exploitation; AIDS/HIV infection and possible transmission; criminal prosecutions; child custody cases, lawsuits in which the mental health of a party is in issue; situations where the therapist has a duty to disclose, or where, in the therapist’s judgment, it is necessary to warn, notify, or disclose; fee disputes...

By signing the Informed Consent and Privacy Practices Receipt, you voluntarily agree to receive mental health assessment, care, treatment, or services and authorize the therapist to provide such care, treatment, or services as are considered necessary and advisable. Signing indicates that you understand and agree that you will participate in the planning of your care, treatment, or services, and that you may stop such care, treatment, or services at any time. By signing the Informed Consent and Privacy Practices Receipt, you acknowledge that you have both read and understood all the terms and information contained herein. Ample opportunity has been...

In the event that the therapist reasonably believes that the client is a danger, physically or emotionally, to themselves or another person, consent is given for the therapist to warn the person in danger and to contact any person in a position to prevent harm to themselves or another person, including law enforcement and medical personnel. This authorization shall expire upon the termination of therapy.By signing Informed Consent and Privacy Practices form, you acknowledged that you have the right to revoke this authorization in writing at any time to the extent the therapist has not taken action in reliance on...