Louis Rothschild is a licensed clinical psychologist who works with adults and adolescents with anxiety, depression, career issues, and relationship conflicts. Licensed in Maryland and Rhode Island, Dr. Rothschild utilizes video and voice conferencing technologies in order to provide a secure environment and flexible scheduling possibilities for his clients seeking psychotherapy, supervision, and consultation.
Louis received a doctorate in clinical psychology from the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research in 2000. Following his graduate training in New York, he spent two years as a Fellow in Psychology at Rhode Island Hospital through the Brown University Medical School. His general orientation is psychoanalytic with a focus on helping clients reorient to greater functionality in the present.
He writes on clinical and social issues, and has published in professional journals and books on topics ranging from essentialism and prejudice to chronic depression and personality.
Louis received a doctorate in clinical psychology from the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research in 2000. Following his graduate training in New York, he spent two years as a Fellow in Psychology at Rhode Island Hospital through the Brown University Medical School. His general orientation is psychoanalytic with a focus on helping clients reorient to greater functionality in the present.
He writes on clinical and social issues, and has published in professional journals and books on topics ranging from essentialism and prejudice to chronic depression and personality.
Services
Many people turn to psychotherapy in order to help them through particular crises that includes distressing feelings of anxiety and/or depression.
Others want to gain a deeper understanding of their character traits and identity.
At the outset there is typically a desire for relief from suffering, long-term resolution, and for a deeper understanding regarding one's own contribution, if any, to a particular conflict.
In choosing to seek treatment, Dr. Rothschild often finds that a client has not only begun to recognize that in some way one is off track, but also to hope for the opportunity to make a change in a direction that could lead to flourishing.
Others want to gain a deeper understanding of their character traits and identity.
At the outset there is typically a desire for relief from suffering, long-term resolution, and for a deeper understanding regarding one's own contribution, if any, to a particular conflict.
In choosing to seek treatment, Dr. Rothschild often finds that a client has not only begun to recognize that in some way one is off track, but also to hope for the opportunity to make a change in a direction that could lead to flourishing.
Outstanding performance is essential to business success, and Peter Drucker's idea that knowing where one belongs warrants additional thinking if not translation and application.
Dr. Rothschild's work takes the concept of where one belongs to include how attitudes and beliefs implicitly shape our environments to an extent that often determines if one belongs or not.
When skill already exists we may get in our own way when attempting to perform as our best selves.
We may not notice or take seriously assumptions that thwart our best efforts.
Dr. Rothschild's work takes the concept of where one belongs to include how attitudes and beliefs implicitly shape our environments to an extent that often determines if one belongs or not.
When skill already exists we may get in our own way when attempting to perform as our best selves.
We may not notice or take seriously assumptions that thwart our best efforts.
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