The landscape has changed. One of the more interesting conversations that should be happening in the mental health profession right now has very little to do with psychotherapy itself. Instead, it has to do with supervision. For the past several years, much of the professional discussion has focused on telehealth, interstate practice, workforce shortages, reimbursement… [Read More]
Cyberspace as Culture in the Age of AI
More than fifteen years ago, Kate Anthony and I wrote about cyberspace not simply as a communication tool, but as a culture unto itself- Cyberspace as Culture. At the time, many helping professionals still viewed online interaction as somehow “less real” than face-to-face connection. Relationships formed online were often dismissed as superficial, artificial, or psychologically… [Read More]
Online Coaching and Therapy: Giving Rise to Numinous Moments
When participants in an online session connect—whether through video, voice, or even text—they encounter something quietly profound: presence. This isn’t just metaphorical—it’s a measurable, felt sense of being-with that digital theorists have long explored. Lombard and Ditton (2006), whose work informed much of the early thinking around presence in virtual spaces, help us understand this… [Read More]
