Maplewood Counseling

Help with a Difficult Time


Help with a Difficult Time

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Help with a Difficult Time When Things are Painful

We all go through periods in our lives that can be painful and difficult.

Does this sound familiar?

  • You are going through treatment for cancer or another serious medical illness
  • You are grieving the deathof a loved one and having a very hard time coping with the loss
  • You are going through a painful and/or bitter divorce.
  • You teenager or adult child is really struggling and you are not sure how to help them
  • You are very unhappy in your marriage or relationship
  • You’ve been struggling with depression or anxiety
  • You or a loved one is dealing with serious mental health issues, such as depression, anxiety, bipolar or schizophrenia
  • You are struggling with fear over finances, health issues, issues related to aging and feel alone

Compassion and Help with a Difficult Time

We all have or will have to face some really painful challenges at one time or another in our lives. Many of us (therapists included) that have experienced a great deal of suffering can understand how hard it is to really get through.

Compassion and understanding can connect us all during these times. Knowing we are not alone in our suffering – that many others out there are experiencing deep suffering, can be healing.

Finding that connection and support from others going through that shared experience can help you get through difficult times. Also finding help via therapy, friends and family, support or therapy groups, meditation, and/or faith can help you get through difficult times.

Compassion and Support

Hoping you can connect with the shared experience and find support out there to help you. We all need to help one another through difficult times.

Aging and Mental Health

Aging and Mental Health


Aging and Mental Health

Coping With Aging
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Aging and Mental Heath

 

 

Coping with Getting Older, Depression, Aging Care Resources

Dealing with aging and mental health issues can be rough. Hitting 50 for many of us is a time when we reflect on our lives and think about our mortality. Even if you feel healthy, you start to wonder about the inevitable and issues such as heart problems, strokes, and the big “C.”

Add to that dealing with elderly parents, a sick spouse or partner, financial struggles, divorce and dealing with adult or adolescent children.  Getting older can feel very overwhelming. Depression is a common aging and mental health issue.

Need Aging and Mental Health Resources?

So how can you deal with feeling depressed? Aging care services, psychotherapy and support groups can help with feelings of isolation, depression, grief, hopelessness, and anxiety. Try to reach out to your doctor, a mental health professional and local support groups. If you’re overwhelmed and don’t know where to start, try calling a few licensed mental health professionals in your area to see who you might feel most comfortable talking to.

You can also find some helpful resources here.

Find Elder and Aging Care Resources to Help You

Aging and Mental Health | Psychotherapy Articles on AARP

We hope you find these aging and mental health resources helpful. We’ll be adding many more resources.  Feel free to let us know what information might be of interest or help to you and your family.