Tag Archives: child psychology
Good to Great Newsletter Winter 2019/2020
January 10, 2020We are excited to release our newsletter summarizing great developments in 2019. Announcements and information includes Dr. Brunner’s newest research and publications as well as the release of user-friendly forms. Good to Great Newsletter -Winter 2019/2020 Dr. Brunner welcomes you … Continue reading
Posted in News | Tagged ADHD, ADHD assessment, anger assessment, career guidance, character flaws, Child psychological assessment, child psychology, Co-Parenting therapy, College guidance, counseling, counselor, family counseling, forensic psychology, interviewing counselors, parenting, psychological assessment, psychology, talent development, Tucson Child Counseling, Tucson Child Counselor, Tucson Child Psychologist, Tucson Child Therapy, Tucson Counseling, Tucson Counselor, Tucson Psychologist, Tucson THerapist, Tucson Therapy | Comments Off on Good to Great Newsletter Winter 2019/2020The best 3 end-of-the-year questions to ask teachers
April 12, 2019See these 3 questions you can email each of your child’s teachers so you can make any summer academic planning: — Are there any specific academic skills (e.g., organization, focusing, conceptualization, synthesizing, memorization, etc.) that my child should further develop … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Articles | Tagged child development, child education, child educational assessment, Child psychological assessment, child psychology, developmental learning assessment, education, educational assessment, intellectual assessment, parent advice, parent education, parent guidance, parent involvement, parent-child relationship, parenting, parenting school collaboration, precise educational understanding | Comments Off on The best 3 end-of-the-year questions to ask teachersWhy and How Children of Divorced Parents Should Receive Counseling – Part 2
March 29, 2019In Part 1 of this two-part series, I discussed the critically practical effects of counseling for children of divorce, even when that divorce is seemingly harmonious. I have received very positive feedback from parents, pediatricians, attorneys, and fellow mental health … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Articles | Tagged adolescent counseling, adolescent therapy, child counseling, Child of Divorce, Child psychological assessment, child psychology, child therapy, Children of Divorce, co-parenting mediation, Co-Parenting therapy, coercive controller, coping, coping skills, developmental psychology, divorce education, mediation, Mentor, Parental conflict, parenting, Parenting ground rules, Post-Divorce Counseling, relationships, trauma | Comments Off on Why and How Children of Divorced Parents Should Receive Counseling – Part 2Why and How Children of Divorced Parents Should Receive Counseling – Part 1
March 1, 2019Part 1 Focus: bullet point list of practical uses of counseling for children of divorce Part 2 Focus (next week): bullet point list of agreements divorcing parents should make to protect the sanctity of the counseling process for the child … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Articles | Tagged adolescent counseling, adolescent therapy, child counseling, Child of Divorce, Child psychological assessment, child psychology, child therapy, Children of Divorce, co-parenting mediation, Co-Parenting therapy, coercive controller, coping, coping skills, developmental psychology, divorce education, mediation, Mentor, Parental conflict, Post-Divorce Counseling, relationships, trauma | Comments Off on Why and How Children of Divorced Parents Should Receive Counseling – Part 1
