By: Bari Sobelson, MS, LMFT When presented with sexual issues in couples’ therapy, students and colleagues of Drs. Shelley Green and Douglas Flemons have made the same assumption over and over; they must seek assistance from other clinicians. This was concerning to Green and Douglas, as these systemically trained therapists…
Feeding issues frequently come up in OneOp webinar evaluations as a topic caregivers struggle to address with young finicky eaters. It is my hope that this blog will provide readers with some key resources related to feeding that others have found useful.
This blog post answers questions asked in the Low FODMAP Diet for Irritable Bowel Syndrome: From Evidence to Practice.
By: David Lee Sexton Jr. Meet Dr. Thomas Britt Dr. Thomas Britt was a Captain in the Army whose responsibility was to evaluate soldiers returning from Desert Storm during the late 1990s. Utilizing a variety of screening instruments, Britt and his colleagues sought to determine if returning soldiers suffered from…
By: Lauren Messina, PhD, LCMFT, David Lee Sexton, Jr., & Bari Sobelson, MS, LMFT It is no secret that well-being is a construct made up of several, sometimes competing, factors. After all, our overall health is really a combination of our health at various levels, including psychological, physical, spiritual, and…
Infants spend much of their very first year getting to know their caregivers, as caregivers get to know them! Even after a few weeks of life, sensitive and nurturing parents know what their baby likes and doesn’t like, their habits, their temperaments, and their quirks as they watch development unfold rapidly. While my own children are bigger now, I love watching my friends get to know their own newborns. I follow their postings on Facebook as they muse over the way their newborn sleeps with his eyes partially open, or the funny sounds she makes after eating just before falling asleep.
A diet low in short-chain fermentable carbohydrates, otherwise known as the FODMAP diet is frequently used to treat irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). But following a low FODMAP diet is next to impossible without the right education.
OneOp’s 2017 webinar series, The Importance of Play could be summed up in one word, “relationship!” In this series, Dr. Kristie Pretti-Frontczak stressed the importance of fostering relationships through play. Her illustration of the toothpaste theory was insightful when we consider all the things we debate as providers – What type of assessment should we use?
This material is based upon work supported by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Office of Military Family Readiness Policy, U.S. Department of Defense under Award Number 2023-48770-41333.
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