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Bob Livingstone, LCSW
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Bob Livingstone, LCSW, has been in private practice for 22 years in San Francisco, California. A Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCS 11087), he earned his Master’s in Social Welfare from the University of Kansas in 1979. He is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and an associate member of the California Association for Marriage and Family Therapists.
Bob works with a diverse range of clients, drawing from both professional and personal experience. He sees adults, teenagers, and children, has led bereavement groups, and has helped many children of divorced families. He also works with individuals struggling with anger and teaches a Healing Emotional Pain and Loss class for incarcerated men and women at the San Francisco County Jail.
Education
The University of Kansas
Master of Social Welfare (MSW), Social Welfare
1977 - 1979
The University of Kansas
Master of Social Welfare (MSW), Social Work
1977 - 1979
References
Bob Livingstone. Private Practice Website.
Authored
Notable Contributions
Discover the contributions, mentions, and viewpoints of Bob Livingstone, LCSW.
Helping Children Through High-Conflict Divorce
Overcoming Negative Energy and Building Positivity
The Importance of Feeling Safe
It’s Tough to Be a Man in America
New Book Challenges Psychiatric Drug Use: The Debate Begins!
Teenage Angst And Suicide: Don’t Blame Parents
Let The Tears Flow: Crying Is The Ultimate Healer
Redemption For A Man Who Hurt His Partner With Words
Facing Grief And Loss During The Holidays
Managing Anxiety By Accepting Your Brain’s Alarm System
Grieving My Father’s Death: 46 Years Later
Why I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll: Healing Music For The Soul
Married For Forty Years: How Did We Make It?
Why Do Teenagers Smoke So Much Marijuana? Part One
The Game Of Chess Teaches Children Important Life Skills
The Benefits Of Self-Questioning Part One
Lessons Learned From Almost Dying: A Personal Journey
When Calmness Is A Trigger For Fear And How To Change It
Why It Is Important For Our Children To Have Friends
Is It Love Or Addiction?
Play Therapy: A Healing Tool For Children
Healing Without Closure
What Kind Of Therapist Am I?
Grandparents Raising Their Grandchildren