Cashmere to Bring American Psychological Association’s Renowned Journal Content to Authorized AI Applications
Filed November 10, 2026 under Press release.
Psychologist Brief,
Q&A
How Psychotherapists Support Client Decisions Without Taking Over
- Abstract
- Good decisions become clearer when people feel heard, not directed. Psychotherapists use thoughtful questions, values, emotions, and body cues to help clients identify what fits. Insights from experts in the field explain how therapy can build self-trust without taking control.
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Card index
How Psychologists Restart Stalled Progress in Therapy
When therapy progress stalls, a fresh approach can help both client and psychologist find a way forward. Experts in psychology share practical insights on reviewing data, exploring ambivalence, and clarifying available options. The article also shows how client input can redefine success and shape the next steps.
Psychologist Brief,
How Psychologists Set Warm Boundaries Around Personal Questions in Therapy
Personal questions can shift the focus of therapy in unexpected ways. Experts in psychology share practical ways to respond with warmth while protecting privacy and keeping treatment on track. Learn how thoughtful boundaries and purposeful openness can strengthen the therapeutic relationship.
Psychologist Brief,
How Therapists Create Supportive Therapy Endings
Ending therapy can bring up uncertainty for both clients and therapists, but thoughtful planning can make the process clear and supportive. This article shares practical ways to address disagreements, plan referrals, review progress, and honor the client’s autonomy. Insights from experts in the field help explain how compassionate closure can reinforce trust and connect the ending to the client’s original goals.
Psychologist Brief,
How Therapists Regain Presence After Emotionally Difficult Sessions
Emotionally difficult sessions can linger long after a client leaves. Therapists can regain presence through grounding, self-checks, consultation, and honest reflection. Insights from experts in the field explain how to recognize lingering reactions and respond with greater clarity.
Psychologist Brief,
How Psychologists Help Clients End Therapy With Confidence
Ending therapy can bring relief, pride, and uncertainty all at once. Psychologists share expert insights on how to prepare clients for this important transition. From planning reduced support to honoring growth, thoughtful closure can help clients leave with confidence.
Psychologist Brief,
Psychologists Share Practices That Protect Against Clinical Burnout
Clinical burnout can affect focus, sleep, boundaries, and the ability to stay present with clients. Psychologists and other field experts share practical habits that help protect energy and maintain healthy limits. These simple practices offer clear ways to reset, reflect, and release work at the end of the day.
Psychologist Brief,
Interview with Alisa Kamis-Brinda, Owner and Therapist, Serenity Solutions
Filed October 20, 2026 under Article.
Alisa Kamis-Brinda LCSW, LCADC,
How Psychotherapists Reset After Emotionally Demanding Sessions
Emotionally demanding therapy sessions can linger long after a client leaves. Experts in psychotherapy share practical ways to reset, release lingering tension, and restore balance. From intentional breathing and outdoor walks to boundaries and self-compassion, these strategies help therapists close each session with care.
Psychologist Brief,
How five minutes of play can strengthen the parent-child relationship
Filed October 16, 2026 under Article.
Jeffrey LaPonsie LMSW,
How Psychotherapists Plan Meaningful Therapy Endings
Ending therapy is an important part of treatment, not just a final appointment. This article shares expert insights on assessing progress, building independence, and addressing unresolved concerns. It also explains how therapists and clients can plan a thoughtful transition and prepare for future challenges.
Psychologist Brief,
Coordinate Client Care in Therapy Without Breaking Confidentiality
Sharing client information in therapy requires careful judgment, especially when clinical care, benefits, vendors, and family members are involved. This article includes insights from experts in the field on protecting confidentiality while sharing only what is necessary. Learn practical ways to set boundaries, limit data, and keep discussions focused on client care.
Psychologist Brief,
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