Ducharme Elaine PHD
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A board-certified clinical psychologist in Glastonbury, CT, Dr. Elaine Ducharme is dedicated to the wellbeing of those she serves. Having worked with children and families in her private practice for over 30 years, she specializes in the treatment of trauma and abuse, collaborative divorce coaching, and cybersex addiction. Contact her today.
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Dr. Ducharme is the author of "Assessment and Treatment of Dissociative Identity Disorder" as well as "Must I Turn the Other Cheek", a book about the effects of premature forgiveness on recovery from sexual abuse.
She has lectured locally and nationally on many subjects, including parenting, communication, trauma, cybersex, anxiety disorders, domestic violence, and Dissociative Identity Disorder, and she is a frequent guest on both radio and television.
Her weekly blog on WRCH-where she is a monthly guest on their morning FM radio show-provides information on a variety of mental health issues.
Dr. Ducharme recommends that you arrive 15 minutes early for your first appointment, allowing you to fill out the paperwork that will be on the table in the waiting room.
Our parking is behind our building.
As you are coming down Naubuc from Glastonbury Blvd, you will see a large brick building on your left-it is called the Copper Beech.
If you are approaching from Main Street, the Copper Beech is on your right.
Turn into their driveway.
As you go straight back, you will see a large telephone pole and a white sign with the name of a yoga studio on the top.
Although married couples generally begin with vows of commitment that state ".till death do us part, " the sad fact is that 50% of all first marriages end in divorce.
Typically, divorce is a very contentious process, especially when there are children involved.
If the couple can't get along and solve their problems during the marriage, it is often even more difficult for them to get along and cooperate during a divorce-especially when the typical divorce involves lawyers and clients fighting for everything they can get.
Understand that you do not have the power to control your partner's violence.
But you do have a choice over how you respond to him/her and how best to get you and your children to safety.
Tell a neighbor about the violence and ask them to call the police if they hear or see anything suspicious.
Be sure your children know how to use the telephone to contact the police or fire department.
Plan where you could go if you have to leave your home.
Find out where there is a Domestic Violence Shelter or identify a friend or family member that could provide temporary shelter.
School will be winding down soon.
Proms, balls, and house parties can be lots of fun!
But they can be sources of danger for our children.
And, as kids think about heading off to college where they will have far less supervision than at home, parents need to provide helpful information to help their children stay safe.
One of the dangers for young adults is date rape.
The term date rape is widely used, but most experts prefer the term "drug-facilitated sexual assault."
The term date rape can be misleading because the person who commits the crime might not be dating the victim.
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