|
Welcome!
You’ve found my website, which will provide you with a variety
of information about my practice. I am a Licensed Professional Counselor,
practicing in Mt. Pleasant, SC, treating adult individuals, couples, adolescents
and families.Whether you are experiencing symptoms of depression, anxiety,
substance use problems, relationship issues or work-related stressors,
or any other form of emotional suffering or maladaptive behaviors, talking
to a professional can help you to regain control of your life.
Please show yourself around this website. Just point your cursor to the
various pages and links in order to learn more about who I am, where
and how to find me, and what type of services I offer.
You may also find it helpful to look at the How Therapy Works (FAQ’s)
section to learn more about consulting with me. You will also find links
to other sites I recommend where you can gain knowledge about topics related
to psychological research, support, wellness and healing.Look forward
to hearing from you!
Linda
Mission Statement
My mission is to support and enhance the health, well being and personal
growth of my clients and my community.
Therapy is tailored to meet the individual needs of each client. I implement
the highest standards of the counseling and psychological profession
and am committed to client confidentiality, ethical behavior and practice
based upon the latest empirical research.
Contacting
Linda Scott
Free
phone consultations available
Telephone
Cell 843-810-6937
Address: 1002 Anna Knapp Blvd, Ste#203
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
Minutes from Charleston, SC
Send Email
to
lscottcounseling@comcast.net
Read latest news
articles on alcohol dependence.
|
|
Helping Professionals Workshop
Linda Scott will be speaking to community mental health professionals
at Palmetto Lowcountry Behavioral Health on October 3, 2008. Free
CEUs available.
Free lecture to the public to be announced
Addictive behaviors- Exploring the need for variety in therapeutic
approach
This helping professionals workshop will look at addictive behaviors
on a continuum and explore the growing need for variety in therapeutic
approaches including harm reduction, moderation and abstinence.
We will examine why many treatment providers in the US adhere to
a “one size fits all” approach and mandate that the
12-Steps - a spiritually based program - and total abstinence are
the only acceptable options despite the success of alternatives
to abstinence and harm reduction therapies in Europe and Canada.
We will discuss the efficacy of treatment centers that are designed
for a minority of drinkers with the most severe problems while a
larger group of individuals with less severe problem drinking patterns
are often excluded from treatment if they are not willing to comply
with the programs’ abstinence-only policies. We will explore
the origins of programmatic resistance to alternatives and discuss
ways to help people who have rejected traditional treatments find
alternatives so that they can work toward positive behavioral change. |
|