EXPERT
Dr. Dara Goldberg, PhD
Psychologist
Dr. Dara Goldberg is a psychologist practicing in Burlingame, CA. Dr. Goldberg specializes in the treatment of grief, loss and personal transformation. As a psychologist, Dr. Goldberg evaluates and treats patients through a variety of methods, most typically being psychotherapy or talk therapy. Patients usually visit Dr. Goldberg because they have been experiencing depression, anxiety, stress or grief for a significant period of time and are seeking help. Psychologists may perform a variety of exams and assessments to diagnose a mental condition. Not taking new patients at this time.
15 years
Experience
Dr. Dara Goldberg, PhD
- Burlingame, CA
- Palo Alto University
- Not accepting new patients
When the World is too Hard to Handle
The reason I became a spiritually-focused psychologist is because of the pain of this world. Typically, I see people at their darkest hour, just trying to make sense of how to...
is anxiety causing me to become nauseous and throw up
It sounds like there might be something under the surface that is triggering what you have been feeling when you've been, "home for a while." It sounds like your body may responding READ MORE
It sounds like there might be something under the surface that is triggering what you have been feeling when you've been, "home for a while." It sounds like your body may responding to something that is uncomfortable to emotionally process, and this might be your body's way of signaling that to you. You can tell your body you are listening and see what comes up for you - and yes this would be best done in an emotionally safe space, alongside a mental health professional. You may also want to rule out Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). Best of luck to you, you are not alone.
What is the best way to help bipolar children?
See beyond the diagnosis and take their words and emotions seriously by listening to them with empathy. Help them hold space for overwhelming and intense emotions by modeling that READ MORE
See beyond the diagnosis and take their words and emotions seriously by listening to them with empathy. Help them hold space for overwhelming and intense emotions by modeling that you are not afraid to hear them in their full truth. Seek medical attention as necessary, but even in the room talking about medication, remember the person is not a diagnosis.
