Sally Homburger, PsyD | Source | Licensed Clinical Psychologist at Sally Homburger PsyD
Sally Homburger, PsyD
Licensed Clinical Psychologist at Sally Homburger PsyD
Link:
#ClinicalPsychologist#ClinicalPsychology#Therapists#TherapistNYC#Anxiety#Depression#Relationships#LicensedClinicalPsychologist#PrivatePractice#RelationalPsychodynamicTherapy#PsychodynamicTherapy#CounselingServices#Counseling#PsychologicalServices#Mindfulness#CognitiveProcessingTherapy#AcceptanceAndCommitmentTherapy
Bio
Edit
Dr. Homburger's doctoral training awarded her a generalist education, which means that she has experience with various techniques and does not believe that there is a "one-size-fits-all" approach to her clients. Her specialty is relational psychodynamic therapy. While she has particular expertise working with college-aged individuals, Dr. Homburger has worked in various settings with people of all ages varying in demographics, background, SES, and more.
Employment
Sign up to view all
-
Sally Homburger PsyD
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
-
Expert Advice: Supporting a Friend Who Self-Harms
Dr. Homburger advises looking for signs like cuts or inappropriate clothing. If a friend confides in you, listen without judgment and offer support. Encourage seeking professional help, especially if self-harm is severe. Suggest healthy alternatives like exercise or the ice technique. Resources include therapy, hotlines, and support groups. Always prioritize your friend's safety and well-being. -
Birth Order and Dating: Insights from Clinical Psychologist Sally Homburger
Sally notes that while birth order can influence dating dynamics, it oversimplifies complex personalities. She mentions, "Research suggests older siblings may pair well with younger ones." Eldest daughters, often caretakers, might be drawn to those needing support. Middle children need partners who help them feel heard. Sally emphasizes considering individual nuances over stereotypes. -
Embracing Solitude: The New Trend of Enjoying Activities Alone
Sally highlights a societal shift post-COVID-19, making solo activities like dining and travel more acceptable. She encourages embracing independence, noting that "fears of judgment are often exaggerated." Sally advises clients to consider future goals and practice self-compassion, emphasizing the benefits of solo experiences.
