@rjn2002i@Cosmopolitan Hi RJ, we're sorry that you've been facing these hurdles with your appointments. We'd like to look into this further & make sure you have support. Please email us at [email protected] with your name, phone number, & a few details. We’ll work together from there.
As @Cosmopolitan reports, music artists are helping normalize therapy—several even thanked their therapists at the #VMAs.
Thrilled to see Thriveworks’ Pulse on Mental Health survey featured: nearly half of U.S. adults plan to start therapy this year.
https://t.co/ozaKLMwc7u
@KelsoSando We know how disruptive it can be to lose your provider and we are sorry you are experiencing this. We are going to send you a DM now with information on how to get immediate help.
@KelsoSando Hi Kelsey, we're truly sorry for this situation. Getting you connected with a new provider for your medication is our priority. Please email [email protected] with your name and phone number so we can help right away. We appreciate the chance to make this right.
@rjn2002i Hi RJ, we’re so sorry to hear about your experience. We would like to learn more and see what we can do. Please email us at [email protected] with your name, phone number, and any additional details so we can review your account and work on a solution together. Thank you
“Per my last email.” “Just a reminder.”
Thriveworks therapist Hallie Kritsas told @HuffPost these passive-aggressive comments can make coworkers feel dismissed—and do more harm than good. Productive communication matters. Read more: https://t.co/xcRsa8ROmF
According to a study from Thriveworks, 51 percent of Americans have likely been in parasocial relationships, but only 16 percent admit it. Assistant Psychology Professor Melanie Maimon, Ph.D., explains that the rising prominence of media has increased the prevalence of parasocial relationships, and that social media in particular has exacerbated parasocial bonds’ strength and relevance.
“Social media gives people more access to celebrities,” says Maimon. “Now, we can easily pull our phones out of our pockets and stay updated on them. It makes people feel this closeness that they wouldn't have otherwise.”
Read more: https://t.co/jk1M9OQI1a
“Love with AI” is real to some; 1/5 users believe human-AI romantic love is possible. Our therapist Alexandra Cromer warns feelings may be genuine, but risks include isolation & emotional loss. More: https://t.co/tSpQ9seA18
Violent content online can lead to desensitization—especially in young people. Thriveworks clinician Holly Humphreys spoke to @CBS19 about the ways it manifests. Watch here: https://t.co/n8MvUZ9tGP
Could you be scrolling your way into the “Seasonal Sads”? Shorter days + endless feeds can amplify Seasonal Affective Disorder. Thriveworks clinician Dayton Olsen shares how routines, outdoor time & real connections can help: https://t.co/WRs13HuNaw
@IndyMarc Hi Marc, we’re so sorry to hear about your experience and want to make it learn more about what's been going on. Please email [email protected] with your name, phone number, and any additional details so we can review your account and work on a solution together. Thank you
Proud to see Thriveworks clinician Whitney McSparran featured in @TIME on what not to say to someone with social anxiety. Hint: “just relax” doesn’t help—empathy does. Read more: https://t.co/U5nHKp5KWW
Illinois just became the 3rd state (after Utah & Nevada) to ban AI in therapy.
Thriveworks clinician Christina Geiselhart told @Audacy: therapy must remain human-centric. AI can help with admin tasks—but empathy can’t be automated.
Read/listen: https://t.co/AETjdv59E1
Therapy should feel local—not just accessible. That’s why Thriveworks therapists live in and serve your community. Learn more in our latest blog: https://t.co/gGAQLryaWp
“Taking care of the clinician ultimately has the biggest impact on the care clients receive.” – Jenny Welling-Palmer, CSO @Thriveworks
Our priorities for H2: reduce workflow friction, expand integrated care, & refine outcomes strategy.
https://t.co/c8vlEcjoJ6
@Cano808 Hello Jason, we want to apologize for your recent experience & figure out what happened. To protect your privacy, please email us directly at [email protected] with your name, phone number, & details of the issue. We’ll review your account and work on a solution together
Therapy-speak is everywhere—95% of Americans hear it daily. But are we using words like “gaslighting” & “triggered” the right way?
Our new research explores how therapy terms are reshaping everyday conversation: https://t.co/gsTG7W5WVy
28% of parents say their kids are turning to AI for emotional support, per a new study.
Thriveworks LPC Kathryn Cross shares why, even in a digital age, human connection is irreplaceable in therapy.
Read her take via @Newsweek: https://t.co/rkSbZcjOMp
Why do wealthier nations report lower happiness levels than developing countries?
Our Chief Counseling Officer Ryan Culkin recently shared his views with @WNGdotorg, sharing the important role community and purpose play in emotional well-being.
https://t.co/rQVLLLfbnT