D., is a licensed psychologist in private practice in the Dallas, Texas area. He enjoys working with others as they respond to difficulties and move forward to build a better life. D., maintains a private practice of clinical and consulting psychology in the Dallas TX area.
The clinical practice offers individual therapy, marital counseling, and family therapy for relationships; treatment for depression and anxiety; cognitive behavior therapy (CBT); counseling services; career issues; and psychological assessment and testing for children and adults.The consulting practice offers leadership development services to businesses and individuals.
His consulting practice assists organizations select, develop, and manage executive and upper-level leadership. For years, Dr. Edwards has worked at UT Southwestern Medical School alongside Dr. Robin Jarrett in the Psychosocial Research and Depression Clinic. He is committed to providing the best treatment possible for depression and its related disorders.
The clinical practice offers individual therapy, marital counseling, and family therapy for relationships; treatment for depression and anxiety; cognitive behavior therapy (CBT); counseling services; career issues; and psychological assessment and testing for children and adults.The consulting practice offers leadership development services to businesses and individuals.
His consulting practice assists organizations select, develop, and manage executive and upper-level leadership. For years, Dr. Edwards has worked at UT Southwestern Medical School alongside Dr. Robin Jarrett in the Psychosocial Research and Depression Clinic. He is committed to providing the best treatment possible for depression and its related disorders.
Services
The hallmark of satisfying relationships is that each person feels that important rewards will be experienced in their relationship.
Often distressed couples will decrease their rewarding behavior toward their spouse because they feel they are not receiving rewards from their spouse.
This follows the rule of reciprocity in relationships-- you give what you get.
Thus, if you get rewarded, you will probably reward your spouse.
Similarly, if you get punished, you will probably punish your spouse through either withdrawal or criticism.
Often distressed couples will decrease their rewarding behavior toward their spouse because they feel they are not receiving rewards from their spouse.
This follows the rule of reciprocity in relationships-- you give what you get.
Thus, if you get rewarded, you will probably reward your spouse.
Similarly, if you get punished, you will probably punish your spouse through either withdrawal or criticism.
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