Publications and Articles:
6 Tips for Transitioning an Anxious Child to a New School Year. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com.
Attachment Disorders: Emotional Insecurities in Children. Nicole Richardson, Published on EverydayFamily.com.
Conceptualizing the Mental Health Needs of Gifted and High-Ability Learners (Podcast) Shook, M. (Producer). (2017, August 10). Conceptualizing the Mental Health Needs of Gifted & High-Ability Children and Teens: A Conversation with Emily Kircher-Morris [Audio Podcast]. The Thoughtful Counselor. Retrieved from http://wp.me/p7R6fn-b1
How to Use Your ADHD to Better Manage Your Child's. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com.
Imaginary Friends: Should You Be Concerned? It is estimated that more than half of all preschool through elementary-aged children develop imaginary companions. There are many reasons why this happens, ranging from coping with life changes to pure entertainment. Nicole Richardson; Published on EverydayFamily.com,
Little Johnny Doesn't Care? Not So Fast, Parents! Regardless of a child's presenting issues and where they typically manifest, parents are wise to keep these two things, in particular, in mind. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 10/1/2014.
Mindfulness for Meltdowns: Give Your Kid a ‘Time-In’ Instead. Why do kids have meltdowns? And what can parents do to help? Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 3/18/2015.
Perfectionism. The Toddler Years. There is no question that while parents have some influence on their children's development, many characteristics seem to be innate. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on The Mind Matters Blog, 8/21/2014.
Perfectly Fine: 5 Tips to Overcome Unhealthy Perfectionism. Despite the stigma and stereotypes, perfectionism is neither inherently good nor all bad. And a lot of it depends on where the motivation for perfectionism begins. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 2/19/2015.
Should Your Kids Share a Room? The Great Debate. Rachel Grunnman Bender; Published on Yahoo Parenting, March 28, 2015.
The Epic (Internal) Battle of Mom vs. Counselor. Finding ways to allow our children to learn is hard, even when we "know" the things we "should" do. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC. Published on The Mind Matters Blog, 7/8/2014.
To Manage Your Child’s Behavior, Find the Triggering Emotion. Finding the first emotion is a skill that is beneficial for both children and adults. Parents can help to coach their children through this process as well. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 6/18/2015.
When Does Rewarding Work and When Does It Go Too Far? Should parents offer rewards to children for something they are expected to do? Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 11/6/2014.
When Should Boys and Girls No Longer Share a Bedroom? Nicole Richardson; Published on EverydayFamily.com.
Attachment Disorders: Emotional Insecurities in Children. Nicole Richardson, Published on EverydayFamily.com.
Conceptualizing the Mental Health Needs of Gifted and High-Ability Learners (Podcast) Shook, M. (Producer). (2017, August 10). Conceptualizing the Mental Health Needs of Gifted & High-Ability Children and Teens: A Conversation with Emily Kircher-Morris [Audio Podcast]. The Thoughtful Counselor. Retrieved from http://wp.me/p7R6fn-b1
How to Use Your ADHD to Better Manage Your Child's. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com.
Imaginary Friends: Should You Be Concerned? It is estimated that more than half of all preschool through elementary-aged children develop imaginary companions. There are many reasons why this happens, ranging from coping with life changes to pure entertainment. Nicole Richardson; Published on EverydayFamily.com,
Little Johnny Doesn't Care? Not So Fast, Parents! Regardless of a child's presenting issues and where they typically manifest, parents are wise to keep these two things, in particular, in mind. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 10/1/2014.
Mindfulness for Meltdowns: Give Your Kid a ‘Time-In’ Instead. Why do kids have meltdowns? And what can parents do to help? Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 3/18/2015.
Perfectionism. The Toddler Years. There is no question that while parents have some influence on their children's development, many characteristics seem to be innate. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on The Mind Matters Blog, 8/21/2014.
Perfectly Fine: 5 Tips to Overcome Unhealthy Perfectionism. Despite the stigma and stereotypes, perfectionism is neither inherently good nor all bad. And a lot of it depends on where the motivation for perfectionism begins. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 2/19/2015.
Should Your Kids Share a Room? The Great Debate. Rachel Grunnman Bender; Published on Yahoo Parenting, March 28, 2015.
The Epic (Internal) Battle of Mom vs. Counselor. Finding ways to allow our children to learn is hard, even when we "know" the things we "should" do. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC. Published on The Mind Matters Blog, 7/8/2014.
To Manage Your Child’s Behavior, Find the Triggering Emotion. Finding the first emotion is a skill that is beneficial for both children and adults. Parents can help to coach their children through this process as well. Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 6/18/2015.
When Does Rewarding Work and When Does It Go Too Far? Should parents offer rewards to children for something they are expected to do? Emily Kircher-Morris, LPC; Published on GoodTherapy.com, 11/6/2014.
When Should Boys and Girls No Longer Share a Bedroom? Nicole Richardson; Published on EverydayFamily.com.