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Beyond the Couch: Why We’re Bringing Research-Backed Workshops to Chappaqua
For years, Psychology Partners Group has been a home for deep, transformative one-on-one and couples therapy. But we know that sometimes, you don’t need a therapy session—you need a blueprint. We are excited to officially launch our Psychoeducational Workshops, designed for those who want high-impact, research-based tools in a focused, time-efficient format. Why a Workshop?
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New Podcast: Dr. Rosen Shares Insights on Treating Neurodivergent Youth with Eating Disorders
What does effective eating disorder treatment look like for neurodivergent teens? PPG’s Dr. Heather Rosen joins Dr. Marianne Miller on her podcast “Dr. Marianne-Land: An Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast” to unpack how the heart of FBT—family based treatment—can be adapted. They discuss why food is often a metaphor for emotional pain and why true recovery
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Navigating New Beginnings: Announcing Our Divorce & Separation Support Group
Life has a way of throwing curveballs, and few are as significant and life-altering as divorce or separation. It’s a journey that rewrites your future, challenges your identity, and often brings a whirlwind of emotions – from grief and anger to surprising relief and the daunting prospect of starting anew. If you’re navigating this complex
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Dr. Eva Leighton for the Journal of Psychiatric Research
Dr. Eva Leighton’s new research on loneliness, emotional intelligence, and depression has been published in the Journal of Psychiatric Research. This work sheds new light on the mechanisms linking loneliness and depression and offers valuable insights for mental health professionals. Read the full study here.
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If You Feel Lonely but Not Depressed, Psychologists Want You To Do These 10 Things
Dr. Emily Bly from PPG was recently featured in Parade.com’s article, “If You Feel Lonely but Not Depressed, Psychologists Want You To Do These 10 Things.” Dr. Bly shared expert insights on building meaningful connections and highlighting how intentional acts of kindness can foster a sense of purpose and value.
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Dr. Emily Bly participates in an expert panel for PBS’ “A World of Difference: Embracing Neurodiversity!”
Catch Dr. Emily Bly on PBS’ “A World of Difference: Embracing Neurodiversity!” where she joins an expert panel discussing the vital importance of neurodivergent representation in children’s media.
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Expert Tips for Coping with Bathing Suit Season
In a recent Patch.com article, Dr. Heather Rosen from Psychology Partners Group offered expert tips for coping with “swimsuit anxiety.” Dr. Rosen discussed how societal pressures create a harmful narrative around body image during bathing suit season, and she provided practical strategies for practicing body neutrality and setting boundaries to help individuals feel more comfortable…
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How to Keep Kids Focused: Spring Break
In a recent News 12’s “Be Well” segment, Dr. Emily Bly from Psychology Partners Group offered compassionate insights on navigating spring break challenges, particularly the issue of maintaining motivation. Dr. Bly discussed the universal experience of “senioritis,” emphasizing that it’s a common phenomenon, and advised parents to validate their children’s feelings by meeting them where…
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What is SkinnyTok and how should parents respond?
In a recent Parents Magazine article discussing the “SkinnyTok” trend, Dr. Heather Rosen, director of the eating disorders program at Psychology Partners Group, provided valuable insights into the harmful effects of this social media phenomenon. Dr. Rosen, an expert in eating disorder treatment, agreed with the assessment that SkinnyTok promotes unrealistic body standards and contributes
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Keeping Pregnancy Information Private
A recent article on Bored Panda delves into a woman’s choice to keep her second pregnancy under wraps from her mother-in-law, highlighting a growing trend among expectant parents. The piece explores the various reasons why some couples opt for privacy during pregnancy, including managing stress, avoiding unsolicited advice, and safeguarding their emotional well-being. Emily Mudge
