Carl George Hindy

Dr. Carl G Hindy, Nashua NH - PHD

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Specialties:

Counseling
Clinical Psychology
Marriage & Family Therapy
Psychology
Psychotherapy

Address:

Carl G. Hindy, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist, Individual and Relationship Counseling
120 Main St Suite 103, Nashua, NH 03060
603 880-8773 (Phone)

Procedures:

Counseling
Counseling-Marital
Couples Therapy
Family Therapy
Marital Therapy
Psychological Assessment
Psychotherapy

Conditions:

Adjustment Disorder
Anger
Anxiety
Anxiety Attack
Anxiety Depression
Anxiety Disorders
Anxiety, Separation
Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar Disorder (Manic-Depressive Disorder)
Depression
Depressive Disorders
Depressive Episode
Divorce
Grief or Loss
Marriage Break-Up
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Relational Problems
Sexual Problems
Stress
Trauma
Workplace Depression

Awards:

If This Is Love, Why Do I Feel So Insecure?

Languages:

English

Hospitals:

Carl G. Hindy, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist, Individual and Relationship Counseling
120 Main St Suite 103, Nashua, NH 03060

Saint Joseph Hospital
172 Kinsley Street, Nashua, NH 03060

Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
8 Prospect Street, Nashua, NH 03061

Philosophy:

My approach in individual counseling, as well as marriage and relationship counseling, includes aspects of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), interpersonal therapy, family and organizational dynamics, and creative applications of the social learning theory in which I originally was trained. I'm not a silent therapist! I have an active, engaging, coaching style, using humor and metaphor, and references to the expanding knowledge base of psychology, to encourage clients to: (1) evaluate the interaction and thought patterns in their areas of concern, whether marriage, family, or work life; (2) better understand how others perceive and respond to them, and the interaction dynamics and cycles that occur; (3) break old habits by viewing things differently and try new behaviors; (4) evaluate the results of their 'real life experiments' to strive for more productive, gratifying patterns. Couples typically seek help with difficulties communicating effectively, trusting or rebuilding trust after boundary problems, maintaining affection and intimacy in their hectic lives, controlling impulses and planning ahead, making decisions jointly as a couple, parenting, and other facets of satisfaction in marriage and family life. Whether individual psychotherapy or couples counseling, there often is discussion of balancing the demands of relationships, work, and parenting in everyday life. Overcoming anxiety or depression, or sometimes lifelong habits which held folks back for many years from making the most of their capabilities often are addressed as counseling proceeds. In my daily clinical work with couples, I try to shed light on how our unique family backgrounds, interacting with our present life circumstances (as we perceive, react and shape them), impact our adult love relationships. From this point of view there are no villains to blame, only ourselves and our partners to better understand and appreciate. Couples seeking to improve communications and intimacy in their relationships appreciate such a non-judgmental approach to understanding and improving their relationships.

Education:

Internship Hospital
Worcester State Hospital
Graduated: 1981
Internship Hospital
Brandeis University
Graduated: 1979
Internship Hospital
University Of Connecticut (Ph.D.; an Apa-Approved Clinical Psychology Doctoral Training Program)
Graduated: 1984