Liz In The Media

Liz Morrison, LCSW, child psychotherapist, is interviewed on Fox 5 TV News about your kids and social media.

Child psychotherapist Liz Morrison, LCSW, is interviewed as a child therapy expert on ABC Nightline.

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. 

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.

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.

This article is discussing Havening Therapy which is an alternative type of therapy to the more traditional CBT and/or Psychoanalysis. Liz Morrison, LCSW is a contributor to the article.

Liz Morrison, LCSW was voted for the 3rd time one of Expertise's Best Life Coaches in New York City.

“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. 

These 14 best self-love books, approved by mental-health experts (they know their stuff), will hit every note of the love-thyself spectrum you may be needing. Shop 'em, read 'em, then give yourself that much-needed hug.

“Parents who act as good role models for their children are secretly teaching them how to be a good friend,” says New York City-based psychotherapist Liz Morrison, LCSW.

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.”

14 Best New York City Life Coaches and Liz Morrison, LCSW is one of them!!!

Liz shares her thoughts on how too many friendships can impact mental health. 

An interview with Liz on whether or not celebrities contribute to glamorizing teen pregnancy.

Liz provides examples of ways parents can encourage healthy competition in their children.

Therapists share their tips with Liz on the best wellness apps for a healthier lifestyle.

Advice for parents on strategies to decrease their anxiety and live in a more relaxed environment.

Liz identifies ways to help children build up their self-esteem.

Liz talks about how anger is a very powerful emotion and how to cope with an angry child.

Liz was included among a group of experts on ways to manage separation anxiety in children.

Liz identifies key strategies to help children manage disappointment.

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 discusses ways in which parents can identify if they are overprotective of their children.

Liz comments on how parents can better interact with their teenagers.

Liz comments on how parents can better interact with their teenagers.

5 tips to help keep boundaries in check.

What to do when you want to relax but can't.

Liz’s observations on how children feel when going through a parental divorce.

As part of the Help Yourself to Happy Challenge, Liz offers ways in which kids can enjoy summer and transition into the new school year.

Liz addresses bullying in school and how to help your child.

Parenting is not easy. Here are some tips to teach self-confidence in your child.

Liz provides strategies to help children transition back into the new school year.

Liz discusses the importance of children’s books about feelings.

Liz contributes thoughts on the importance of self-care.

Liz talks about going from "kid" to "adult kid."