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Dr. Carrie Steckl, Ph.D.
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Dr. Carrie Steckl, Ph.D. is a writer with experience as a non-profit professional, college instructor, mental health clinician, and Alzheimer's advocate. Her goal is to help others and make a lasting difference through the written word. She has a Ph.D. in counseling psychology from Indiana University and specializes in instructional writing and e-learning in the fields of health care, mental health, caregiving, and dementia.
Education
Indiana University Bloomington
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Counseling Psychology, Gerontology
1996 - 2001
Ball State University
Master of Arts (MA), Community Counseling, Applied Gerontology
1992 - 1994
Cornell College
Bachelor of Arts (BA), Psychology, Philosophy
1988 -1992
References
Notable Contributions
Discover the contributions, mentions, and viewpoints of Dr. Carrie Steckl, Ph.D..
What Makes People Compassionate
Multidimensional Wellness
Frailty Is Not a Normal Part of Aging
Understanding the Causes of Cognitive Disorders
Causes of Childhood Disorders
Diagnosing Alzheimer’s Disease
Ways to Escape the Cycle of Rumination
How Diabetes Impacts Mental Health
Embrace Your Introverted Self
Ways to Promote Peace in Our World
Mental Health and Cardiac Care
Causes of Alzheimer’s Disease
What Keeps A Family Together?
The Cultural Dimensions Of Family
Ignorance Is Not Bliss When It Comes To Our Health
What Happens During Group Therapy?
What Do You Value In A Therapist?
Which Type Of Therapeutic Group Is Right For You?
Being Sedentary Changes The Brain (And Not For The Better)
Conquering Inertia
When Self-Focus Becomes A Hazard
The Beauty Of Saying “No”
IV Drip Bars: Is This The New Path To Wellness?
Reframing: Finding Solutions Through A New Lens
Two Powerful Ways To Reduce Emotional Arousal
Lifestyle Changes After Heart Attack Or Stroke In Short Supply
Taming Our Inner Dialogue
When Nostalgia Is A Good Thing
When Loneliness Makes Elders Steal
The Importance Of The Relationship In Counseling And Psychotherapy
How Social Norms Affect Our Decisions
The Greater The Effort, The Sweeter The Reward (and The Harder The Loss)