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Practice Information |
Psychotherapy, whether it be for the individual, the couple, or the family can be an invaluable experience. Psychotherapy can mean coming to a better understanding of yourself—becoming an expert on the self. It can mean understanding others around you and understanding your relationship with them. There are a variety of reasons why people find therapy helpful. In addition to therapy's being instrumental in helping people confront depression, general anxieties, and drug and alcohol abuse, psychotherapy can also be a valuable tool in helping people through particularly stressful transition times.
Every person, every family undergoes life transitions. Some transitions are more stressful than others, and the intensity of the stress may depend on a confluence of events. For example, for some, the death or illness of a family member may be the stressor for which they seek help.
For others, it is a career change or a geographic move. Other transitions that may precipitate the need for therapy include the birth of a child, the dissolution of a marriage, or “simply” the youngest's leaving home. Such life events marshal changes in our lives and create a disequilibrium.
To learn skills to understand and hurdle the disequilibrium, psychotherapy can be of immense and lasting value. |
Licenses/Certifications |
Licensed Psychologist
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License Info |
PS002961L Pennsylvania B1-0000661 Delaware |
Education |
Dr. Kathleen Curzie Gajdos (Kayta) holds Master's degrees in both philosophy and clinical psychology and received her Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh. She has a wide array of experience and training that includes the fields of addictions, hypnosis, family therapy, Jungian theory and dreamwork, Gestalt therapy, EMDR, ETT, bereavement, trauma and mindfulness meditation. |
Bio: |
Dr. Gajdos combines her private practice -- working with individuals, couples and families -- with leading workshops and presentations on such topics as: grief and healing, motherless daughters, griefs of birthing, family then, family now, meditation and relaxation, the impact of multigenerational grief and trauma, compassion, synchronicity, narcissism, shame, the shadow and self.
Her numerous volunteer activities include being Disaster Response Network Coordinator for the Delaware Psychological Association. She also facilitates SAM (Survivors of Accident and Murder) groups for the Mental Health Association in Delaware. She has taught at Wilmington University in the Masters of Community Counseling program, for the Vermont College graduate long distance learning program and for the Union Institute's Center for Long Distance Learning, and for West Chester University. |
Recommendations |
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Payments Accepted |
Medicare, some insurance, cash, check, MC, VISA, Discover, American Express |
Hours |
8 a.m. - 7 p.m. |
Helpful Links |
Strress management:
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Childhood and adolescent trauma and stress:
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Guided imagery:
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Integrating contemplative lifestyle and compassionat action:
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American Psychological Association:
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Practice Areas/Issues Treated |
Therapy
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Addiction
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Adolescents
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Anger Management
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Anxiety and Panic
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Arts Therapy (Expressive)
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Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD)
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Bicultural Difficulties
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Body Image Issues
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Caregiver Issues
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Children's Counseling
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Chronic Illness
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Couples
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Depression
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Divorce
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Eating Disorders
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Gay or Lesbian Issues
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Gender Identity / Transgenderism
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Gifted / Talented Issues
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Grief and Loss
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Group Therapy
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Herpes and STD Counseling
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Hypnotherapy
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Life and Wellness Coaching
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Life Transitions
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Loneliness
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Marriage & Family Therapy
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Marriage Counseling
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Men's Issues
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Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
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Online / Teletherapy
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Pre and Postpartum Mental Health
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Relationship Issues
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Self-Esteem Issues
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Seniors and Elder Care Issues
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Sexual Dysfunction
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Stress Management
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Trauma and PTSD
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Women's Issues
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Work and Career Issues
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