JENNIFER T. YOUNG, PSY.D.

PSYCHOLOGIST | CERTIFIED EMDR | CONSULTANT

  • Home
  • Services
    • Teletherapy
    • Therapy
    • Common Questions
    • Beyond Therapy
  • About
    • About Dr. Young
    • Abbreviated CV
    • Publications and Research
    • My blog
  • Offerings
  • Resources
    • Links
    • Books
  • Referral Network
  • Contact
  • Global identity: Living in the old and the new

    “Interested in everything, committed to nothing.” – Gregory David Roberts from his novel Shantaram. This statement really speaks to me when I contemplate how personal identity is shifting in the world given globalization. The terms global identity and the global nomad have entered our vocabulary as a result of the shrinking of our planet into…

    me

    September 26, 2011
    My Blog
    Chinese American therapist, culture, diversity, Dr. Jennifer Young, global identity, global nomads, international students, Long Beach therapist, mandarin therapist
  • The economy and mental health

    When money is tight, psychotherapy is often one of the first service “luxuries” to become de-prioritized. The irony is that therapy is probably needed more in times of financial distress. Many people who have been caught in the misfortune of being laid off or watching their business dwindle have found themselves increasingly anxious and/or depressed…

    me

    April 24, 2011
    My Blog
    anxiety, Chinese American therapist, depression, Dr. Jennifer Young, economy, Long Beach therapist, mandarin therapist, mental health, recession stress, unemployment
  • On the rise: long distance relationships

    It appears that long distance relationships are on the rise. I haven’t done any scholarly research on this (yet) but just from speaking with people in my life in addition to hearing from people in their lives, L-D is a growing and often undesirable reality. L-D can have positive and negative aspects. The positive: autonomy,…

    me

    March 26, 2011
    My Blog
    Chinese American therapist, communication, Dr. Jennifer Young, global relationships, Long Beach therapist, long distance relationship, mandarin therapist
  • Eating disorders, longing, and angst

    “We create drama by lying, suffering, binging and dieting, by living in midst of perpetual motion, by forever beginning or ending relationships. We create drama by externalizing our pain, by making things hard between ourselves in relationships instead of being honest about how hard it is inside ourselves. When we are not honest about internal…

    me

    February 23, 2010
    My Blog
    anorexia, binge purge, eating disorders, emotional eating
  • Biology to our psychology

    I attended a workshop presented by Bonnie Badenoch, who wrote the book, Brain Wise Therapy for therapists. Thereafter, I became very interested in the work of Dr. Dan Siegel – a psychiatrist at UCLA. Bonnie B. studied under Dr. Siegel in the field of interpersonal neurobiology and developed a model that therapists can use with their clients. This approach…

    me

    March 7, 2008
    My Blog
    attachment, bonnie badenoch, dan siegel, neurobiology
  • Addictions

    So I’ve been thinking about addictions. Whether it’s a substance/chemical addiction (cocaine, nicotine, alcohol, caffeine), behavioral (sex, working out, intrusive ruminations, emotional eating, shopping), or emotional (falling in love addict, unhappiness addict) many people seem to have one. Some addictions have been known to have a genetic factor and people often talk about having “addictive…

    me

    February 14, 2008
    My Blog
    addiction, anxiety
Previous Page
1 2 3
  • Home
  • PsyPACT Legislation
  • No Surprises Act
  • Contact

 ©2024

 

Loading Comments...
 

    • Subscribe Subscribed
      • JENNIFER T. YOUNG, PSY.D.
      • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
      • JENNIFER T. YOUNG, PSY.D.
      • Subscribe Subscribed
      • Sign up
      • Log in
      • Report this content
      • View site in Reader
      • Manage subscriptions
      • Collapse this bar