Additional information
by Judy Ho (Author)
Discover a revolutionary approach to attachment theory and find healing and growth in all areas of your life--perfect for readers of Dr. Nicole LePera's How to Do the Work and Amir Levine's Attached.
Grounded in the science of attachment, triple board-certified clinical and forensic neuropsychologist Dr. Judy's Ho's game-changing approach shows that our attachment style impacts every aspect of our lives: romantic relationships, friendships, career, goal setting, and our sense of self. Moreover, we can all learn to become securely attached--no matter what attachment style we developed in childhood. Through Dr. Judy's innovative program, readers will learn to recognize their core needs and wounds, and implement evidence-based practical tools to heal their inner child. Readers will also benefit from: -A new quiz to identify your attachment style in all areas of life.-A personalized approach that allows you to start making positive change today.
-More than two dozen transformative exercises to support your journey to healing. With warmth, and a bias to action, The New Rules of Attachment is a call to achieving unconditional self-love and a meaningful, joyful life.
Author Biography
Dr. Judy Ho, Ph. D., ABPP, ABPdN is a triple board certified and licensed Clinical and Forensic Neuropsychologist, a tenured Associate Professor at Pepperdine University, and author of Stop Self-Sabotage. An avid researcher and a two-time recipient of the National Institute of Mental Health Services Research Award, Dr. Judy maintains a private practice where she specializes in comprehensive neuropsychological assessments and expert witness work. She is often called on by the media as an expert psychologist and is also a sought after public speaker for universities, businesses, and organizations. Dr. Judy received her bachelor's degrees in Psychology and Business Administration from UC Berkeley, and her masters and doctorate from SDSU/UCSD Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology. She completed a National Institute of Mental Health sponsored fellowship at UCLA's Semel Institute.
