Directory > Providers > Mental Health Practitioner > Psychologist > FL > Panama City > Koehnemann Neda Phd

Koehnemann Neda Phd

Nearby

Psychologists

Decker Brent PhD

Panama City, FL

The Cornerstone Christian Counseling

Panama City, FL

Benefield Barry P

Panama City, FL

Yanke Forrest S D Phil Lcsw LMFT

Panama City, FL
Get Featured on Wellness.com > Learn More
Koehnemann Neda Phd
Koehnemann Neda Phd
(1 Review)
> Get Phone Number & Directions
105 Jazz Drive Panama City, FL 32405
Update Profile
Report Incorrect Info
About

Koehnemann Neda Phd

Koehnemann Neda Phd is a Psychologist facility at 105 Jazz Drive in Panama City, FL.
Primary Specialty

Psychologist

Map and Directions
105 Jazz Drive, Panama City, FL 32405
Services Koehnemann Neda Phd is a Psychologist office located in Panama City, FL. A psychologist focuses on the evaluation, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of mental, emotional and behavioral health issues. A clinical psychologist uses psychotherapy and other counseling skills to improve emotional and mental health.

Please call Koehnemann Neda Phd at (850) 522-9719 to schedule an appointment in Panama City, FL or to get more information.
Consumer Feedback
(1 Review)
View All Reviews Add a Review
Recent Reviews
Went to her for premarital counseling. Found out that she lied to our family members. Beware her practices are opinions with out evidence. She talked bad about people who were not there and share private conversations that were half truths and stretched to manipulate other people. Real councilors are there to love and bring light and happiness into lives not to create chaos. Beware of anyone who talks bad about people in a counseling session.

Signs Of a bad psychologically
1.Judging You
2.Telling You What To Do
It’s OK for therapists to share their thoughts and opinions if you ask for advice, but they shouldn’t be ordering you around. Therapy is supposed to empower you and give you the cognitive skills to make great decisions. Telling you what to do defeats that purpose and is an ethical grey area.
3.Imposing Religious, Spiritual, Political or Social Beliefs
4.Breaking Confidentiality
A therapist is legally bound to protect your privacy. He or she should only share confidential information if it is necessary to save a life.
5.Encouraging You to Blame Everyone for Your problems
6.Talking Too Much About Him or Herself
It’s OK for therapists to talk about themselves a little. Sometimes it helps build a strong therapeutic alliance that increases positive results in therapy.
The vast majority of therapy should be about you, though. That’s what you’re paying for!
7.Pushing You to Talk About Something You Don’t Want to Talk About or Aren’t Ready for Yet
8.Rushing a Diagnosis or Overdiagnosing
Not every problem needs a clinical label. Sometimes rushing to diagnose someone can result in a false diagnosis or overdiagnosis.
It can be dehumanizing, too. A therapist should treat you as a person first. Unless you ask for a diagnosis immediately, it shouldn’t be the first part
of your therapeutic experience.
9.Becoming Overly Defensive About Feedback or Criticism
If you tell your therapist he or she has made a mistake or needs to fix an approach to an issue, he or she should respond calmly and maturely. On the other hand, bad therapists will lose control of their emotions, become overly defensive or criticize you.
10.Pushing Therapeutic Approach Too Much
Therapists shouldn’t put everything you are dealing with in the context of a therapeutic approach. If you pour your heart out about a childhood trauma, your therapist’s first response shouldn’t be, “Let’s see what Freud would have to say about that.”
11.Trying to Be Your Friend
Your therapist should not ask you to hang out as friends. It can interfere with being objective during therapy.

(She fits everyone of these!)
by B xxx.xxx.178.225
August 28, 2017