Dr. Rebecca Jankovich
Dr. Jankovich is a former commentator for “Relationships with Dr. Rebecca Jankovich” and has been working as a psychologist since 1974. She works with a range of problems, including relationships, depression, anxiety, sleep disorders, grief, trauma and struggles with life transitions. Rebecca practices what she preaches and - so as not to burn out - leaves the office to race her horses and to travel the world.
-
New Year’s Eve, time to look back on the year, and forward to the future.What did you learn last year about how you’d like to improve? Maybe you want to…
-
The Holidays can be a difficult time because of the expectations that all should be good in your life.In real life there are disappointments, tragedies,…
-
What I’m about to say does not apply to people in relationships in which physical, verbal or emotional abuse occurs.For relationships without abuse, I’m…
-
Today is a time to consider what makes you grateful.Attitudes towards life’s ups and downs is what enables us to feel satisfied. Looking at the glass…
-
It is a wrenching decision whether you bail your child out of jail. The common response is to quickly get your child out of jail. Common, but not always…
-
It’s hard to know when your child’s behavior is out of the ordinary. If your child is older than 6, these behaviors are not only difficult, but suggest an…
-
There’s an art in how to listen to someone talking, whether it be telling a story or discussing a problem. It’s really simple—you just listen, sometimes…
-
Resiliency is being able to adapt to whatever happens, as opposed to reacting to changes with anger, hopelessness or despair. Coping with COVID-19 has…
-
Dr. Barrett, a neuroscientist, reported in the New York Times (‘PMS is not just a cliché’. NYT, 6/8/2019) that Premenstrual Syndrome is a real, biological…
-
I worked with a couple having an intense fight.The husband told his wife she was avoiding the issue by throwing in old complaints; he called her a…