Matthew Rosen, Ph. D
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As a child psychologist with over 35 years of experience, my goal is to establish a positive therapeutic connection that is based on mutual trust, understanding, and respect. This can only be accomplished when both children and parents feel heard and understood. When such a connection is established, people can then be inspired to think and act in ways that will be both beneficial and transformative, making them more able to achieve their goals and lead a more fulfilling and meaningful life.

If your child has been diagnosed with ADHD, placed on medication, and continuing to struggle, perhaps he or she has been misdiagnosed. If your child has been in therapy, but is not progressing, there may be something missing in the therapeutic connection or in the accuracy of the diagnosis.
Services
I am a New York State licensed psychologist who has provided psychotherapy and psychological testing services to children, adolescents, and adults for over 35 years.
During that time, I have developed a particular interest and expertise in working with hypersensitive children with anxiety and mood disorders and in the differential diagnosis of ADHD and Bipolar Disorder.
As a child psychologist who has treated over 2000 children and adolescents during my career, I have had many patients come to me with a diagnosis of ADHD.
I am a child psychologist who works with a wide range of emotional and behavioral issues providing services ranging from psychological testing to individual and family psychotherapy.
In addition to evaluation and treatment, I am also available to provide consultation and support services to parents who need help in navigating the mental health system or finding appropriate educational services for their children.
There's an old saying that goes something like this: "Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words can never hurt me."
There's just one problem.
Words can hurt.
Maybe not physically, but emotionally.
I therefore decided to come up with my own version of "Sticks and Stones" that is a little closer to reality.
While we have little control over whether or not physical attacks are painful, we can control how words affect us.
Our emotional response will be very much affected by how we think about both the words being said and the person saying them.
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