Dating and Dealing with Anxiety
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Dr. Eric Fields is a native New Yorker who is a licensed psychologist specializing in the treatment of addiction, substance abuse, and other behavioral dependencies. He earned his B.A. from Clemson University in South Carolina, and completed his graduate studies in New York City, earning his Ed.M. from Columbia University and Psy.D. from St. John's University. Growing up in a suburban neighborhood, and going to college in the rural South as well as urban New York, has provided him with many diverse social, cultural, and educational experiences that have greatly enhanced his understanding of a wide variety of people.
Dr. Fields' work experience is equally diverse, spanning over two decades. He has worked in school systems, as an adjunct professor for a number of colleges, for well-established group practices, and more recently in his own private practice. Aside from behavioral dependencies and addictions, he has a wealth of training in treating emotional disorders (i.e, anxiety, depression, chronic stress, anger control issues, etc.), career counseling, and resolving relationship problems. He believes that many psychological problems can be overcome without medication, but he can also help someone make an informed decision about whether or not they need to pursue this type of treatment as well.
Dr. Fields' work experience is equally diverse, spanning over two decades. He has worked in school systems, as an adjunct professor for a number of colleges, for well-established group practices, and more recently in his own private practice. Aside from behavioral dependencies and addictions, he has a wealth of training in treating emotional disorders (i.e, anxiety, depression, chronic stress, anger control issues, etc.), career counseling, and resolving relationship problems. He believes that many psychological problems can be overcome without medication, but he can also help someone make an informed decision about whether or not they need to pursue this type of treatment as well.
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24 Oct, 2017Function DysfunctionAs a highly experienced addiction psychologist, I can say that people with an addiction are rarely ever crazy! Irrational? Yes! And the behavior may look crazy...however...it does not occur for no reason. Some addictions do become physical and take on this as a major function; however, many are deeply rooted in a perceived psychological benefit. I use the word "perceived" because it is your view of it being beneficial, regardless of its actual perks, that is most important. Most addictive
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