All articles tagged with #counseling
A reader writes Carolyn Hax about a husband who left after 12 years of marriage and 16 years together, saying he isn’t in love with anyone but wants a break from parenting and to control how the breakup is described. The columnist advises setting boundaries, focusing on the children’s well-being, and not letting the husband dictate the narrative while she plans her next steps.
Two Dear Abby letters describe a toxic, abusive family: the youngest sibling was repeatedly punished for others’ misdeeds and even faced the possibility that a brother was the real offender; Sara may have been raped by that brother, leaving the writer ostracized. Abby says the family needs abuse counseling and directs the reader toRAINN for support. In a second case, she tells a writer dealing with a depressed, dismissive father to set boundaries—invite help or move out and seek senior-services assistance if needed.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel returned to the team after missing Day 3 of the 2026 NFL Draft to begin personal counseling, saying he wants to be the best husband, father and coach and that the organization fully supports him; New England finished the weekend with six Day 3 selections: Karon Prunty, Dametrious Crownover, Namdi Obiazor, Behren Morton, Jam Miller and Quintayvious Hutchins.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel will miss Day 3 of the 2026 NFL Draft to begin counseling after photos with Dianna Russini surfaced; he says the decision is to prioritize his family and well-being, with the Patriots backing him and draft work to continue under Eliot Wolf in his absence.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel will miss Day 3 of the NFL Draft to seek counseling after photos of him with reporter Dianna Russini at a Sedona resort surfaced; he says the move is to be the best husband, father and coach, and the NFL said there’s no ongoing investigation into his conduct.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel says he will start counseling this weekend to present the best version of himself amid scrutiny over a publicly described 'completely innocent' interaction with reporter Dianna Russini and related discussions with his team and family.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel will be away indefinitely to seek counseling and focus on his family amid a Dianna Russini–related controversy, causing him to miss rounds 4-7 of the NFL Draft as the team’s draft duties shift to Eliot Wolf and Ryan Cowden; Vrabel says the move is to be the best version of himself and to navigate difficult conversations with loved ones.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel told ESPN he will seek counseling and be away from the team during Day 3 (Rounds 4-7) of the 2026 NFL Draft, focusing on family and personal well-being; he will stay connected with the Patriots and entrust draft leadership to Eliot Wolf and Ryan Cowden while he’s away.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel will skip the third day of the 2026 NFL draft to begin counseling, saying he wants to give the best version of himself for his family and team. The move follows a two-week controversy sparked by photos of Vrabel with reporter Dianna Russini at a Sedona resort; both denied impropriety, and Vrabel called the incident private as he pursues counseling to address concerns.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel will be absent for Day 3 of the 2026 NFL Draft as he plans to seek counseling following photos with reporter Dianna Russini. He says the move is to be the best version of himself for his family and the team, and will remain in contact with New England while the club makes its final selections (eight picks, rounds 4–7). The Russini photos from March led to her resignation from The Athletic amid an internal review. Vrabel described candid conversations with his players and emphasized avoiding distractions as the team moves forward.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill allowing public school districts to have volunteer chaplains counsel students, with only a background check and listing of their religious affiliation required. The law, effective July 1, is voluntary for schools and students, with parental permission needed. Supporters argue it provides an additional resource for children, while opponents raise concerns about lack of training requirements for chaplains and potential ostracization of non-Christian students.
Actor Jonathan Majors has been sentenced to a yearlong counseling program and conditional discharge for assaulting his ex-girlfriend, avoiding jail time but facing a no-contact order and the possibility of imprisonment if he violates the terms. Despite maintaining his innocence and planning to appeal, Majors' career has suffered, with Marvel Studios dropping him after his conviction. He also faces a civil suit from his ex-girlfriend and uncertainty about his future in Hollywood.
A Hawaii chiropractor, Paris Oda, allegedly murdered his wife and three children before killing himself, leaving the community in shock and searching for answers. The family was well-known and involved in the community, with the mother and daughter participating in marathons and the eldest daughter, Sakurako, looking forward to her graduation. Neighbors and friends expressed devastation and disbelief, with counselors being offered at the victims' schools. Licensed Family Therapist Britt Young advised parents on age-appropriate discussions with their children about the crimes and emphasized the need for comfort and support for both children and adults dealing with complex grief.
A husband seeks advice as his wife is having an affair with a married man, frequently leaving her family under false pretenses. Dear Abby suggests the husband decide what kind of marriage he wants and confront his wife about ending the affair or seeking counseling. She also advises informing the other man's wife about the affair and considering legal action if the wife refuses counseling.
Kumail Nanjiani sought counseling after the backlash to Marvel's Eternals, realizing he had been too focused on others' responses to his work. The actor felt the pressure of the film's expectations and struggled with the negative reviews, leading him to reevaluate his approach to his career. Nanjiani acknowledged the need to prioritize his own experience and learning from his work, rather than being solely results-driven, and continues to discuss the experience in therapy.