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:
- Should You Put Your Marriage Before Your Kids?
- Affordable Marriage Counseling Provides Hope for Couples in Crisis
- Dealing with and Preventing Resentment in your Marriage
- Four Ways That Money Can Lead To Marital Problems
- How Your Behaviors After an Argument are Important to your Marriage
- The Dangers of Daydreaming about Divorce
- Improve Your Habits and Reignite the Spark in Your Marriage
- Does the Silent Treatment Work?
- Are you losing Your Husband to Video Games?
- Periodically Review Your Family Finances
- Excuses People Use to Avoid Marriage Counseling
- Marital Satisfaction and Personal Happiness
- The Impact of Grief on Marriage
- Misconceptions about Nagging
- Strategies for Dividing Up the Household Chores
- Balancing Your Needs and Your Spouse’s Needs
- Conflict Resolution: It C.A.N. be done!
- Developing a Plan to Deal with Your Extended Family and In-Laws
- The Importance of Treating Anxiety Disorders
- Parenting Step-Children in a Blended Family