Congratulations…You’ve just taken the first step to your New Beginning!

New Beginnings Psychological Services is committed to providing a culturally responsive and compassionate safe place for individuals, couples and families to heal and grow.

Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy is a general term for treating mental health problems by talking with a psychiatrist, psychologist or other mental health provider.

It’s very common, and only human, to feel anxious, depressed, or confused at some point in life. When these feelings or other life changes make life feel unmanageable, therapy can be an effective way to make a change. Nevertheless, acknowledging that it may be helpful to talk to someone about what’s going on in your life takes a lot of courage.

 Everybody’s life has its ups and downs. You may be trying to achieve more balance in your life, to have more harmonious family and personal relationships, or to experience greater personal fulfillment.  Or perhaps you are on a journey towards a New Beginnings.

You don’t have to struggle to navigate these complexities of your life on your own, New Beginnings can help you develop insight and wisdom and teach you tools that can lead to lasting change.

Assessments

Evaluations conducted at New Beginnings may assess for the following conditions:

  • Intellectual Disability Disorders
  • Depression
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder           
  • Anxiety
  • Attention Deficit
  • Hyperactivity Disorder
  • Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
  • Intelligence
  • Quotient (IQ) Externalizing
  • Behaviors
  • Emotional Functioning
  • Oppositional Defiant Disorder
  • Executive Functioning Conduct Disorder
 
These assessments involve a systematic process of gathering information through interviews, standardized tests, observations, and sometimes even self-report questionnaires. The goal is to assess cognitive abilities, emotional functioning, personality traits, and other relevant factors to diagnose psychological disorders, guide treatment planning, and monitor progress. 

Trauma

Trauma care at New Beginnings focuses on helping individuals who have experienced significant emotional and psychological distress as a result of traumatic events. Trauma-informed care is built on a foundation of safety, trust, and empathy. It recognizes that trauma can have profound and lasting effects on a person’s mental and emotional well-being.

One key aspect of trauma care is the use of evidence-based therapies such as Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT). These therapies aim to address the distressing symptoms often associated with trauma, like flashbacks, nightmares, and hypervigilance.

Additionally, trauma care emphasizes the importance of creating a supportive and non-judgmental therapeutic environment. New Beginnings is trained to be sensitive to the unique needs and triggers of trauma survivors, promoting a sense of safety and empowerment in the healing process. This approach not only helps individuals cope with the immediate aftermath of trauma but also fosters resilience and post-traumatic growth, enabling survivors to rebuild their lives and regain a sense of control and well-being.

OUR PHILOSOPHY

Our Philosophy is simple “We focus on a healthy mind and body”. We listen to our patient’s needs to understand the complex issues and challenges they face. Our integrative approach to treatment allows us to formulate a plan that uses psychological interventions to provide relief for clinical conditions.

About Us

New Beginnings Psychological Services is committed to meeting the needs of our community by providing the best care for individuals, youth, and families. Our team is highly skilled and trained at listening and identifying the needs of each individual.

You Have The Power Today To Change Tomorrow

New Beginnings Psychological Services believes that the family plays a critical role in the mental health of its members. They work to identify and address patterns of communication, behavior, and relationships that may be contributing to mental health problems.