Amy Morin is a licensed clinical social worker who has a master's degree in social work from the University of New England. She has been providing helpful advice to couples through The Marriage Counseling Blog since February of 2011. Her work experience includes 10 years of outpatient mental health counseling in community mental health centers, as well as working in a school setting providing consultation to school based staff and individual therapy to adolescents. In the school setting, Amy works with parents on parenting issues and with teachers to manage behavioral issues. Amy is also an instructor at a local community college where she teaches classes in psychology and mental health. She has facilitated groups in the past including parenting groups and anger management groups. Amy has ten years of experience working in a hospital setting as well and has spent ten years as a therapeutic foster parent.
Amy Morin, LCSW
Website: http://www.liveperson.com/amy-morin-lcsw/?kbid=3055
Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/110167146242254191072?rel=author
Recent Articles by Amy Morin, LCSW:
- How Going to Bed Angry can Actually be Good for Your Marriage
- Scheduling Down Time is Important to the Marriage
- 6 of the Most Interesting Research Studies About Love and Marriage
- Is Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace University Right For Your Marriage?
- 5 Realistic Expectations About Marriage
- Factors that Complicate a Second Marriage
- How to Get Your Spouse to Support Your Dream
- Fine Tune Your Skills and Improve Your Marriage
- 4 Things You Should Tell Your Marriage Counselor
- Rules for Dealing with Your In-Laws
- 4 Ways to Deal with a Spouse Who Lies
- Do Trial Separations Help Couples Reconcile?
- How Putting Your Kids First can be Damaging to Your Marriage
- Improve Your Marriage by Doing Fun Activities Together
- How Following Your Own Parenting Advice Can Help Your Marriage
- 5 Ways to Help Develop a Relationship with Your In-Laws
- Jumping to the Wrong Conclusion
- 5 Things You Should Discuss and Resolve Before You Have a Child
- Celebrate Your Anniversary to Keep Your Marriage Strong
- The Impact of ADHD on a Marriage