Group Counseling

How DBT Groups Help Kids Break Free from Internet Addiction

2025-10-30T04:32:43+00:00October 29th, 2025|Christian Counseling for Children, Christian Counseling For Teens, Family Counseling, Featured, Group Counseling|

It’s becoming harder and harder to get kids to step away from their screens, and they are everywhere you look. From the moment your child wakes up, they’re reaching for their phone or tablet, scrolling non-stop through videos, games, or social media. This is something many younger people now call doomscrolling. In a lot of homes, even mealtimes have turned into moments of silence with everyone focused on their screens. Bedtime gets pushed back too because kids stay up scrolling late into the night. It’s natural to worry about the effects all this screen time is having on them. As a parent, maybe you’ve tried setting rules, but it just leads to arguments. Perhaps you’ve suggested other activities, but they don’t seem interested. It’s frustrating, and you just want your child to be happy and engaged with the world around them. That’s where DBT groups can help. These groups give kids tips they need to build better habits and help them break free from the scrolling cycle that eventually leads to internet addiction. For parents, such groups are a place where you can find hope and a way to help your child find a better balance in the digital world. Why Is It Called Doomscrolling? Doomscrolling isn’t just being online; this name comes from how a person gets caught up in the endless scroll, consuming content that’s often negative or anxiety-provoking. Whether they’re reading updates, watching TikTok videos, or jumping between apps, this kind of screen behavior can easily and quickly become an unhealthy habit. Kids struggle to put their devices down, even when they know it’s time to stop. It may seem harmless, but excessive screen time can seriously impact kids. Their brains are still developing, and they’re especially vulnerable to the addictive nature of apps and online [...]

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How To Deal With People That Are Overstepping Boundaries In Your Relationships

2024-10-30T09:12:11+00:00June 29th, 2024|Depression, Family Counseling, Featured, Group Counseling, Individual Counseling, Marriage Counseling, Relationship Issues|

You’ve just gotten home after a long day at work, and you’re sitting on your couch nursing a glass of wine while deciding if there’s anything worth getting into on Netflix. Your phone pings beside you, and you see a few messages that have just come in. One is from a sibling asking to borrow your car for the weekend. Another is from your boss, who’s just sent you an email that they need you to respond to in time for an early morning meeting the next day. The last one is an inappropriate text from a person you went out with once and things didn’t work out, but every so often they still send messages expressing their feelings even after you told them not to. In each of these scenarios, there’s a boundary that is likely getting violated. Your sibling may be asking for the car even though they know you tend to use it then and you’ve hesitated to loan the car to them since they had a fender bender. Your employer should know better than to send work emails outside of work hours and expect a response before the following morning. And if you’ve requested someone to stop sending you messages, they are likewise violating your boundaries and likely your sense of safety. In each of these cases, people are overstepping their boundaries in the relationship. What Are Boundaries?  A helpful way to think of boundaries in relationships is to look at a physical real-world example. If you’re blessed enough to own your home, you’ll know that there’s a boundary that marks your property and also delineates what your neighbor’s property is. When you’re cutting your grass or doing some landscaping, you’re responsible for your patch while your neighbor is responsible for theirs. The boundary indicates [...]

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