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Is Trauma Real?
When a person experiences trauma, they may struggle with a range of emotions and symptoms that can make it difficult to form and maintain healthy relationships. These can include feelings of anxiety, anger, and sadness, as well as difficulty trusting others or feeling safe in intimate situations.
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Apr 3, 20233 min read


Does ADHD look different for men and women?
ADHD is often thought to affect boys more than girls, but recent research has shown that this may not be the case. According to a study by Quinn et al. (2018), girls with ADHD may be more likely to exhibit inattentive symptoms, which can be easily overlooked compared to hyperactive symptoms that are often associated with boys. This can lead to underdiagnosis and undertreatment of ADHD in girls, resulting in poorer academic performance and emotional difficulties.
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 26, 20233 min read


Where does anger come from?
Anger is a natural human emotion that can arise in response to a range of stimuli, including frustration, injustice, betrayal, and fear....
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 24, 20233 min read


Why do I have relationship conflicts?
John Gottman, a renowned relationship psychologist, identified four negative communication patterns, which he calls the "Four Horsemen of...
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 24, 20232 min read


Is depression impacting my relationship?
Depression can make it difficult to connect emotionally with a partner, leading to feelings of distance or disconnection. It can also cause
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 24, 20233 min read


How does anxiety affect me?
In romantic relationships, anxiety can create a cycle of worry and insecurity that can be difficult to break. For example, a person with anxiety may worry that their partner will leave them, which can lead to constant reassurance seeking or clingy behavior.
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 24, 20233 min read


The Impact of ADHD on Relationships
A 2022 research study found that couples with one spouse with ADHD had higher levels of conflict, lower marital adjustment, and poorer conflict resolution styles than those without ADHD
Celeste Carolin - LMFTA, ADHD-CCSP
Mar 22, 20232 min read
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