Steps to Recovery: Healing from the Pain of Infidelity TraumaDecember 14, 2024There’s a faint white line on your finger where a ring used to be. The picture frames in your home…Read More
How to Break the Habit of People-PleasingDecember 4, 2024On the surface, being a people-pleaser might not seem like a bad thing. After all, what’s wrong with doing things…Read More
What is Childhood Emotional Neglect?November 15, 2024What is Childhood Emotional Neglect (CEN), and can I recover and heal? CEN can be difficult to recognize because by…Read More
How Parental Mental Health Shapes ChildrenNovember 1, 2024Children are like sponges—they absorb almost everything in their path. Parents and caregivers are children’s primary source for shaping their…Read More
How to Establish Good Sleep Hygiene for Anxiety-Free NightsOctober 14, 2024Anxiety isn’t a condition that follows the clock. It doesn’t have “working hours,” and you can’t control when it decides…Read More
Understanding Neurodiversity in Relationships: Tips for Neurodivergent CouplesOctober 7, 2024More people are starting to realize that neurodivergence doesn’t mean you can’t live a fully happy life. It simply means…Read More
Techniques for Staying Calm When Kids Act OutSeptember 15, 2024As a parent, you’ve likely experienced those moments when your child’s behavior pushes you to the brink. Their tantrums, defiance,…Read More
Yes, Christian Couples Have Problems TooSeptember 8, 2024Christian relationships and Christian marriages are subject to the same stressors and problems that plague all relationships. Even though God…Read More
Common ADHD Myths vs. the FactsSeptember 1, 2024Most people think they have a basic idea of what ADHD is and what it looks like. Unfortunately, as a…Read More
How Saying “No” Can Reduce StressAugust 15, 2024The general vibe these days is not exactly mindfulness. You don’t encounter many folks savoring the present moment. Rather, a…Read More
We accept insurance, BCBS, United, and Aetna, for individual therapy. To learn more, contact our office at 623-680-3486,text 623-688-5115, or email info@crossroadsfcc.com.
Intensive counseling programs for couples and for trauma. For more information call 623-680-3486,text 623-688-5115, or email info@crossroadsfcc.com.
Accepting new clients in Scottsdale, Phoenix, and online virtual sessions throughout Arizona. Contact our office at 623-680-3486,text 623-688-5115, or email info@crossroadsfcc.com.
