
Liz In The Media
Liz Morrison, LCSW and her associate's are sought after child and family mental health experts.
Check out the featured links below to TV, web, and print.
To schedule an interview, media appearance, or to get Liz or her associate's opinion on a particular child and family topic, please contact Liz Morrison Therapy here.
Being a helicopter parent to my kids was driving me insane — then I discovered ‘sittervising’ on TikTok
In April, mom of two Laynah Rose was so sick that she felt like she was dying. Manhattan child and family therapist Liz Morrison, LCSW, agrees that sittervising can be beneficial for kids and adults. But she urges sittervisors to be mindful of how they spend their time while the little ones play alone.
How to Find a Therapist Who's Right For You
Choosing the right therapist to help you with your mental and emotional health can be tough. Liz Morrison, LCSW offers advice in Everday Health on how to find the right therapist.
When To Talk to Your Kids About Frightening News – And What To Say
The ASK AN EXPERT column in Maisonette focuses on guiding your child when they hear about scary news. Liz Morrison, LCSW offers much needed advice.
9 ways YouTube can affect your children and how to make it safer
“A child has the ability to jump from a harmless video, for example, about birds, to a video with adult content all within a matter of seconds,” says psychotherapist and NYC group practice owner Liz Morrison Therapy.
When You Can’t Stop Seeing the Negative in Everything—Even Though You’re Grateful
As psychotherapist Liz Morrison, LCSW, pointed out, “If parents seem to see the glass half empty as opposed to the glass half full, negativity can become a learned behavior for anyone living in the household.”
How to Communicate with Your Teen When Your Connection is Waning
Your teen no longer wants to listen to you or follow your rules. After all, “they believe they know how to live their lives,” and they’re forming their own identities, said Liz Morrison, LCSW, a psychotherapist who specializes in teen counseling.
Liz and others share their experiences of what they thought about therapy but did not end up being true.
Liz talks about going from "kid" to "adult kid."