Karia & Co. Inc

Name: Karia & Co. Inc
Address: Hartsdale, NY, 10530, US
Telephone: +19147128555

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Karia & Co. Inc

Jamie Karia founder of Karia & Co. Inc. is a licensed Psychotherapist (LCSW) and Life Coach who has over 15 years of experience helping others.

She draws upon her extensive knowledge in education, psychology, and clinical therapy when working with children, adolescence, young adults, adults, and seniors who are experiencing problems with: depression, crisis, anger, anxiety, bullying, career, family, stress, domestic violence, divorce, body image, self-esteem, trauma, parenting, relationships, bereavement, illness, substance abuse, assault

, sexual orientation, and personal transitions. She also provides service that includes Individual, Family Life Coaching, and in home Playdate Coaching for children. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Education from Clark University and graduated from Yeshiva University Wuzweiler School of Social Work, obtaining a Master of Social Work with a clinical degree. She completed a life coaching program and a two year Certified Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counselor curriculum.

12/03/2015

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B4VQpaezReScTWpwOEVWYUxudVE/view?usp=sharing

12/03/2015

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B4VQpaezReScS3lhVTF0T3llbW8/view?usp=sharing
Check out our new December Newsletter! Feel free to share your opinions or any new ideas you'll like to see us do in our next newsletter.

09/24/2015

Karia & Co recently received this email about loss. Feel free to share your experiences about loss!

Jamie Karia
11:31 AM (2 hours ago)

to me
Anonymous has left a new comment on your post "Coping with loss":

When a parent dies, you are an orphan. When a spouse dies, you are a widow or a widower. But when your child dies, and people ask how many children you have, I find it hard to not acknowledge my deceased child as though he never existed. I could say, three children, one deceased, or two children now, etc. But, I don't want to make people feel uncomfortable yet I feel awful not acknowledging my child of 32 years. What is a good answer?

Posted by Anonymous to Life Coaching Thoughts at 1:13 PM

Karia & Co, response : My version:

I am very sorry to hear about your loss. I can understand the pain that the death of a child brings. Many people struggle with and continue to work on their grief in hopes to gain peace with that sorrow. There is no one correct answer to the question that you have posed. I do believe that a person should acknowledge what is comfortable with them. If more pain comes to you when you do not speak of your loved one, then maybe speaking of them will bring some comfort. However, if by speaking of them brings you sorrow and pain, then maybe not speaking of them at that moment would be a more comfortable option. The loss that you have endured will stay with you, as the memories will never fade but your focus should be to try to concentrate on the great memories you shared rather than on your loss. There is no doubt that this will be a difficult time in your life, but that is why it is important to have a support system to help through this time.

Personally, I lost a sister many years ago and I will include her name when people ask me how many siblings I have.

09/24/2015

http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Power-of-Saying-Thank-You&id=548348

"Expressing gratitude and appreciation is a great tool that could improve your relationships. I ask you now to take this time to think of the people who are supportive and appreciated of you".

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/548348

It does not take much to make someone feel valued.

Address

Hartsdale, NY
10530

Telephone

+19147128555

Website

https://therapists.psychologytoday.com/rms/name/Karia++Co.+Inc._Hartsdale_New+York_244655

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