top of page
Search
Therapeutic Approach


The Gottman Method: Building Lasting Love Through Science and Connection
Introduction: Love That Lasts—By Design, Not Luck Healthy relationships don’t simply happen by chance. They are cultivated intentionally through understanding, trust, and shared growth. However, even strong couples can lose their connection amid the stresses of modern life. The Gottman Method offers a structured, research-based pathway to restore communication, deepen intimacy, and create lasting emotional resilience between partners. At InSight Therapy , we integrate the Go
Noah Carroll
Nov 114 min read


Understanding the Power of Genograms in Therapy
What Is a Genogram? A genogram is like a family tree with depth. Beyond recording biological relationships, it captures emotional bonds, patterns of behavior, health conditions, and significant life events. Symbols and lines show marriages, divorces, estrangements, mental health diagnoses, addictions, and more. With just one glance, both therapist and patient can see how generational patterns and unresolved legacies shape the present. Genograms as Tools for History Taking Dur
Noah Carroll
Sep 233 min read


Ketamine Therapy: Breaking Through
Ketamine Therapy: Breaking Through Mental Health Barriers In recent years, ketamine therapy has moved from the fringes of psychiatric care to the center of cutting-edge mental health conversations. Once known primarily as an anesthetic, ketamine now offers hope for people struggling with depression, PTSD, and other mental health challenges—especially when traditional treatments have fallen short. Understanding Traditional Treatments Traditional antidepressants, such as SSRIs,
Noah Carroll
Aug 174 min read


The Power of Self-Disclosure in Therapy: A Modern, Human Approach
In traditional therapy training, therapists are often told to be a “blank slate.” They should maintain a calm, neutral, and emotionally reserved demeanor. The idea behind this approach is to keep the focus on the client and avoid interfering with the therapeutic process. This concept has roots in Freud's work; he argued that the therapist serves as a blank slate onto which the patient can project, displace, or transfer their feelings. While this model has its merits, the trut
Noah Carroll
Jun 244 min read
bottom of page
