Gambling Addiction Is More Common Than People Think
Ed Peterson, LCSW discusses gambling addiction, including sports betting, casino games, and prediction markets, and what real recovery actually requires.
Ed Peterson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Certified Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) Therapist, and Certified EFT Supervisor at Peterson Family Therapy in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ed Peterson, LCSW discusses gambling addiction, including sports betting, casino games, and prediction markets, and what real recovery actually requires.
Ed Peterson explains depression as a “nervous system freeze.” Learn about the roots of emotional shutdown and our multifaceted path to healing.
At Peterson Family Therapy, Candace and I are very aware that when working with families, one of the most important things we can do is make sure that each member of the family in the therapy office feels heard and seen.
Struggling with depression? Discover how our therapists use attachment work, trauma processing, and emotional attunement to help clients find hope and healing.
I’m really excited to talk about this topic, which is five ways therapy can transform your life. At Peterson Family Therapy, we provide individual therapy in Salt Lake City, and I’ve witnessed these transformations countless times in my practice.
Anxiety is debilitating, but we have more power to self-soothe than we realize. Try this simple breathing technique…
When you’re feeling sad, scared, or angry, consciously ask: ‘What am I grateful for right now?’ Start with your body and watch your mood rise.
In this blog post, I want to comment on this idea of sharing with clients as a therapist—sharing some of the dilemmas, thoughts, and feelings that I’m having as we’re doing therapy together.
Learn why isolation worsens anxiety and depression, and how deep connection is essential for mental health.
We have to remember that people don’t completely change their personality. To be emotionally healthy and have healthy relationships, we need to have a certain level of understanding that people aren’t perfect. We must see people as they are now.
