ROMFT Blogs
Wounded Lover: When Love is a Constant Struggle
“If you are silent about your pain, they’ll kill you and say you enjoyed it.”
-Zora Neale Hurston
The Men Haunted by Loneliness
"Love takes off the masks we fear we cannot live without and know we cannot live within”
– James Baldwin
T.H.U.G. Life & Black Love
“It is our duty to fight for our freedom. It is our duty to win. We must love each other and support each other. We have nothing to lose but our chains.”
– Assata Shakur, Assata: An Autobiography
The Parenting Resources I Recommend Over and Over Again
Have you ever been handed a resource list from a doctor and thought, holy cow this is like an encyclopedia? Where do I even start? Yeeeah, this list won’t be like that. I’ll be updating it with only my favorites. It’s brief, tried, and true.
When Therapy Works and When it Doesn’t: The Honest Truth for How to Get The Most Out of Therapy
If you are asking yourself, “will therapy would be a good option for me?” and “how do I get the most out of my therapy sessions?”, you’ve come to the right place.
In a Time Where Anyone can be a Parent Coach, Here’s Guidance for Choosing One.
If soundbites were enough, then every caregiver on Tik-Tok or Instagram these days would have parenting down pat. It takes more than canned responses and downloadable charts. This is precisely why finding a professional is key to real, long-lasting change for ...
What Type of Therapist Should My Child See?
If your child is throwing tantrums, refusing to go to school, displaying anxiety or depression, or has experienced trauma… I’d suggest seeing a Marriage and Family Therapist.
One Therapy to Rule Them All, One Therapy to Bind Them
When people of any age have a creative outlet, they naturally feel more soothed, concentrated, and whole.
Opinion: Screens Have Made Play Therapy Better
Most forms of virtual therapy involve clients communicating with a therapist through a screen, but virtual Filial Play Therapy is inherently different.
Will getting a formal diagnosis help or hurt my kid?
The children didn’t seem to have a problem with me. It was usually the parents — and for a good reason. A child officially on my caseload was required, for financial reasons, to have a diagnosis.