Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD, FAPA, Psychologist
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Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD, FAPA

Psychologist | Psychotherapy

12 Tennis Place Forest Hills New York, 11375

About

Bernie Michael Glintz is a senior clinician with over 35 years of experience in the treatment of a multitude of diagnostic categories that have included depression, anxiety, compulsive disorders, addiction, stress, relatonship, divorce, and family issues. Treament modalities include individual, couples and family therapy. Bernie is a strong proponent of mind-body health, especially psychoneuroimmunology or the connection between attitudes, emotions, and relationships as they connect to one\'s physical health. He is also a forensic panelist and expert witness for the Nassau County Deparment of Probation and has served as a consultant to many attorneys on a wide variety of cases ranging from custody, mediation, criminal, adoption, and immigration. Additionally, Bernie\'s multi-faceted career includes presenting seminars and management consultant trainings related to workplace management, life balance, and employee effectiveness issues at over 300 companies on over 75 topics throughout the United States. Among these companies are American Express, Pfizer, Federal Express, IBM, Hewlett-Packard, Hyatt Hotel Corp, DuPont, SONY, Time Warner, NBC, General Electric, Verizon, AT&T, and the NFL Players Association. Bernie is affiliate and consultant to many Employee Assistance Programs for over 25 years. He is also a spokesperson and counselor in the field of adoption psychology.

Provider Details

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Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD, FAPA
Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD, FAPA's Expert Contributions
  • What does being chased in a dream mean?

    My belief is that some issues in life, i.e., decisions, fears, etc., are closing in on you and are increasingly difficult to escape from. Being able to postpone or avoid them are much more difficult. READ MORE

  • Why do I keep crying every day?

    Yes! Crying every day may represent underlying or unconscious issues, emotions etc. that you are not aware of. Therapy may help you better better identify what is going on. READ MORE

  • How well does exposure therapy work for OCD?

    The quick answer is yes. Gradual exposure assists in desensitization. I also recommend therapy in exploring underlying factors that make for the compulsions READ MORE

  • Will my depression go on its own?

    The key issue is to acknowledge how long in duration have you been experiencing depression. Perhaps you should visit you doctor to rule out any medical causality. If the results are negative, it would suggest the reason for depression would would be psychological and consulting with a therapist would be recommended. READ MORE

  • What can a psychologist do for anxiety?

    People who suffer from anxiety are unconsciously very fearful of the future--ie what will happen (the new job) and thus need to control whatever goes on in their lives at all times. Perhaps the patient does not need to know how are will be treated but rather, have faith in the therapist. CBT is probably most popular but viewing anxiety as a symptom and hence discovering its underlying root causes is a sound approach as well. READ MORE

  • Does stress cause your eyes to twitch?

    I would suggest exploring and investigating the underlying causes of this symptom in therapy. Also addressing the stress and better ways to manage it READ MORE

  • Psychoanalysis vs. Cognitive behavioral therapy?

    I would suggest CBT for your mother as psychoanalysis is quite long term and costly READ MORE

  • What does it mean when my teeth fall out in my dreams?

    I believe it may speak to a perceived loss of power and/or being compromised in ego strength, influence, abilities, skills, etc., that foster helplessness and weakness. READ MORE

  • Should my child attend our divorce counseling sessions?

    I would suggest yes and no. Through the support of of competent therapist the child via language and interpretations by the therapist, could assist in the child's understanding why his parents are divorcing. Importantly, the child should be made to understand that it is not his/her fault and moreover assured of love and mitigate fear of parental abandonment. Where I oppose this lies in the age of the child and not being able to understand the issues, conflicts and emotions that would invariably manifest in such a meeting. The could be terrifying and rouse enormous guilt, anxiety, and confusion. I believe that a child could attend this type meeting if the parents are mature enough with respect to controlling their emotions while simultaneously look out for the best interest of their child. This might be too naive and gullible since this rarely occurs. Sadly, a child attending such a session creates blurry boundaries that is complicated where the focus should be on the parental relationship having lesser to do with child. The latter could better understand it all at a later age. READ MORE

  • Should I go to my school's counseling center?

    I would suggest that you go and see the counselor there is nothing wrong or dishonourable about asking for help all world today with all the stress and demands and challenges make life pretty hectic and difficult at times. Speaking to someone who is objective that can allow you an atmosphere to vent and offer different perspectives on your perceptions can always help perhaps seeing three things through a different lens could ameliorate your stress and anxiety even welcoming guidance from a counselor with a fresh pair of eyes can help you view things in an alternative way that could be quieting comforting and supportive. The byproduct of this experience can recharge your batteries and offer a new Fresh Outlook. By all means I support the idea of you making an appointment with the counselor after all what do you have to loseSent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone READ MORE

  • Does cognitive behavior therapy help couples?

    Yes! Cognitive approaches are essential in healthy couple's communication. Often, what is said in a relationship is not what is meant. This "intent vs. perception" breakdown can often lead to the downfall in marriages and/or all relationships. Clarifying messages and cognitive distortions is a key component as a therapist in working with couples. Bernie M. Glintz READ MORE

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Psychotherapy Association, National Association of Social Workers, New York State Clinical Society Workers

What do you attribute your success to?

  • As a personal core value and priority, I continue to attempt to grow and develop as an individual and a professional. I do not expect my patients to adhere to this value if I do not practice this myself. This philosophy has been the cornerstone and foundation in my career as a psychotherapist. For over 35 years I have attempted to be humbled by my work and respectfully value the recipricol relationship of the lessons that I not only provide my patients, but very importantly, what they teach me. I bring an intrinsic motivation, dedication, and committment to my work that clients trust and believe in. It has been a highly and mutually rewarding experience.

Areas of research

  • Psychoneuroimmunology (NPI). The correlation of\" Mind-Body\" health.

Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD, FAPA's Practice location

Bernie Michael Glintz, LCSW, BCD

12 Tennis Place -
Forest Hills, New York 11375
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New patients: 718-575-3328

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Get to know Social Work and Psychotherapy Expert Dr. Bernie Michael Glintz, who serves the population of New York.

Bernie completed his undergraduate degree at Brooklyn College. Wanting to further his education he then completed his Masters in Social Worker from New York University in 1974 and was a recipient of a Masters Scholarship to Fordham University serving underprivileged youth giving him over four decades of experience in his field. He is a senior clinician who is recognized by such prestigious organizations as the National Academies of Practice, where he is a Distinguished Practitioner and Fellow in addition to being a Fellow of the American Psychotherapy Association and the New York State Society for Clinical Social Work. He treats a wide population of clients for a multitude of diagnostic categories that includes anxiety, depression, addiction, trauma, stress, divorce, obsessive-compulsive disorders as well as all spheres of adoption psychology. He utilizes a variety of modalities such as individual, couples, group, and family therapy formats.

Bernie is a Corporate Consultant for many Employee Assistance Programs as well as a panelist for the Nassau County Department of Probation, Panel of Forensic Experts, Nassau County N.Y. He is also a clinical consultant to many attorneys in custody, mediation, immigration, criminal and adoption cases for the past 25 years. Additionally, he is an organizational and management consultant who has worked in the corporate sector with many Fortune 500 companies and has conducted over 1000 seminars and management training at hundreds of companies throughout the United States. Bernie has spoken at many adoption conferences and has appeared on national television discussing controversial adoption issues. 

Social Work is an academic discipline and profession that concerns itself with individuals, families, groups, and communities in an effort to enhance social functioning and overall well-being. Social functioning refers to the way in which people perform their social roles and the structural institutions that are provided to sustain them. Social work applies social sciences, such as sociology, psychology, political science, public health, community development, law, and economics, to engage with client systems, conduct assessments, and develop interventions to solve social and personal problems; and create social change. Social work practice is often divided into micro-work, which involves working directly with individuals or small groups; and macro-work, which involves working communities, and within social policy, to create change on a larger scale.

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