Eating Disorder Group Therapy For Women
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
I have been treating eating disorders and addictions, both in my private practice and in treatment centers for 12 years. I use my own recovery experience, my clinical training and my intuition to guide my work. My psychotherapy groups welcome diversity of body, race and sexuality and are sensitive to our cultural need to challenge norms
I have been treating eating disorders and addictions, both in my private practice and in treatment centers for 12 years. I use my own recovery experience, my clinical training and my intuition to guide my work. My psychotherapy groups welcome diversity of body, race and sexuality and are sensitive to our cultural need to challenge norms of exclusivity. Our group provides emotional safety, support, loving challenge and encouragement to take risks, as well as a place to practice using new tools.
Sarah's Tools
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
Just like taking medicine when our body needs it, we also need tools to help us manage our emotions. It's easy to turn to food, exercise, drugs, alcohol, spending, television, computer gaming, social media browsing, or sex to avoid our difficulties, but recovery is all about practicing new ways of coping and counseling provides guidance i
Just like taking medicine when our body needs it, we also need tools to help us manage our emotions. It's easy to turn to food, exercise, drugs, alcohol, spending, television, computer gaming, social media browsing, or sex to avoid our difficulties, but recovery is all about practicing new ways of coping and counseling provides guidance in how to do this. See the tools page for some 90 second spoonfuls of therapy that are reminders of how to take care of ourselves, mind, body and spirit.
Sister Power
Sarah Nicholson, Licensed M.F.T.
Sister Power
When we sisters get together to share our personal stories, in person or in online therapy groups, something beautiful happens. Not only do our bodies produce a hormone called Oxytocin which feels really good, but we also collaborate to bring out the best in each other. Discovering our similarities and honoring our differences allows us t
When we sisters get together to share our personal stories, in person or in online therapy groups, something beautiful happens. Not only do our bodies produce a hormone called Oxytocin which feels really good, but we also collaborate to bring out the best in each other. Discovering our similarities and honoring our differences allows us to form deeper relationships.
Our group contacts have the power to transform us from shame in isolation to the joy of genuine connection.
For Help Maintaining Sobriety:
For Teens:
