APS Healthcare Therapists in Arroyo Del Oso North, Albuquerque, NM

Photo of Joana Fernandez, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LMSW
Joana Fernandez
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LMSW
Arroyo Del Oso North, Albuquerque, NM 87109
From children reaching developmental milestones to adults seeking new perspectives, Joana works with clients across the lifespan to find clarity amidst the chaos. She is particularly passionate about supporting children, adolescents, young adults, and adults experiencing anxiety or depression while navigating grief, value/identity exploration, intergenerational/family dynamics, medical challenges, financial/occupational stress, and general life transitions.
From children reaching developmental milestones to adults seeking new perspectives, Joana works with clients across the lifespan to find clarity amidst the chaos. She is particularly passionate about supporting children, adolescents, young adults, and adults experiencing anxiety or depression while navigating grief, value/identity exploration, intergenerational/family dynamics, medical challenges, financial/occupational stress, and general life transitions.
(505) 614-8603 View (505) 614-8603
Photo of Russell Adams, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LISW
Russell Adams
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LISW
1 Endorsed
Arroyo Del Oso North, Albuquerque, NM 87109
"Attachment" ..... just more psychobabble, right? Well, no, not really. Since the 1950's, people have been interested in what "attachment" means when we're thinking about how to have relationships, of all kinds. Our very first relationship(s) are the ones that really form a foundation for our ability to relate to others, so the theory goes. Only now, there's a lot more research using brain-imaging techniques that help us "shrinks" know we're on the right track when thinking about attachment as an important part of helping people learn how to develop, maintain and thrive in relationships.
"Attachment" ..... just more psychobabble, right? Well, no, not really. Since the 1950's, people have been interested in what "attachment" means when we're thinking about how to have relationships, of all kinds. Our very first relationship(s) are the ones that really form a foundation for our ability to relate to others, so the theory goes. Only now, there's a lot more research using brain-imaging techniques that help us "shrinks" know we're on the right track when thinking about attachment as an important part of helping people learn how to develop, maintain and thrive in relationships.
(505) 427-2267 x1 View (505) 427-2267 x1