Thanks for taking time to stop by my web site.
I'd like to begin by addressing two frequently asked questions:
- Does psychotherapy work?
- Who can benefit by seeing a therapist?
I am a full-time psychotherapist in Lynnfield, Massachusetts where I see men, women, and children for a whole host
of emotional problems. Some have serious life threatening mental illnesses while others have had what we
call “problems of living.” I would like to tell you what I have learned about from the
value of therapy during my years of experience. Yes, therapy is an effective tool to treat mental illness,
but it is even more effective when used as a tool by "normal" people trying to live more fulfilling lives.
You could say that therapy helps people feel more “mentally well.” What do I mean by that?
Take a moment and read through my definition of “mental wellness” and you’ll see.
- Do you generally feel that life has meaning?
- Are you hopeful?
- Are you present in
the moment or stuck in the past or the future?
- Are your relationships in good order?
- Are
there substances that you abuse?
- Are there
situations with family members that seem beyond your grasp?
- Difficulties with an adolescent for example?
Are
you grappling with career issues? People who actively seek their own growth and development can learn to use therapy very
effectively. Used in this manner, therapy (which I’d prefer to call “coaching”), can
significantly improve personal relationships, increase job satisfaction, and generally enrich the quality of life.
Some of the services I offer are:
· Men work in groups to rediscover the source of their power
·
Women learn skills to improve relationships with men and children.
·
Couples learn more effective patterns of communication
·
Divorcing dads help each other parent effectively while going on with their
live
· Stepfamilies
work through obstacles of blending together.
·
Men work in groups to rediscover the source of their power
·
Women learn skills to improve relationships with men and children.
·
Couples learn more effective patterns of communication
·
Divorcing dads help each other parent effectively while going on with their
live
· Stepfamilies
work through obstacles of blending together.
Please call for and a courtesy appointment or to learn more about my work.
Ray Mount (781) 246-4570 or email: draymondmount@gmail.com