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Sean O’Neill, LMFT | Source | Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist at Maple Moon Recovery

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Sean O’Neill, LMFT

Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist at Maple Moon Recovery
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Sean O’Neill, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) #112879, is a seasoned clinical director and therapist who has been making a positive impact in the field of substance use and mental health treatment since 2009. With 15 years in the field, Sean has extensive experience working with individuals struggling with addiction across various settings, such as residential treatment centers, outpatient clinics, hospitals, and private practice. Sean has honed a versatile and adaptive therapeutic approach that seamlessly integrates various theoretical orientations and techniques to meet the unique needs of each individual client. His personalized approach ensures that clients receive the most effective and appropriate interventions, promoting sustainable growth and healing.

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  • Rekindling Cousin Bonds: A Midlife Connection Opportunity
    Sean highlights that cousin relationships in midlife provide nostalgia and support. "These bonds offer a chance to revisit shared childhood memories." He advises approaching these connections with open hearts and strong communication to foster resilience and companionship during significant life changes.
  • Recognizing the Signs of Settling in Relationships: Expert Insights
    Sean explains that settling involves accepting unmet expectations, leading to resentment. Signs include feeling "emotionally unfulfilled" and rationalizing compromises. He advises reflecting on personal needs and discussing concerns with your partner. If unresolved, consider therapy to prioritize happiness and fulfillment.
  • Supporting Neurodivergent Students: Insights from EDCO's Mike Szczesny
    Mike highlights challenges like "non-flexible deadlines" and sensory overload. He suggests colleges engage directly with neurodivergent students through surveys. Beyond formal services, time management instruction and mentoring programs can help. Faculty should incorporate universal design principles. Peer support networks can foster community resilience. Effectiveness can be measured by retention, achievement, and satisfaction levels.
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