Developing plans of action: Samuelle Klein Von Reiche and the right way to address ADHD

With over 20 years of experience, psychotherapy expert Samuelle Klein Von Reiche has come to terms with the proper treatment of numerous psychological ailments and disorders. Her knowledge on the way the mind works has become so extensive that she is able to help most of her patients recover with much ease. Using this said knowledge Dr. Reiche aids people suffering from Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in their journey towards transformation.

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Dr. Klein Von Reiche diagnoses her clients by looking for the common symptoms of ADHD: tendencies to interrupt conversations and being highly irritable being a couple of them. Depending on the severity of the symptoms, she devises plans to integrate adjunctive treatments and medications to answer to patients’ specific needs.




Additionally, Samuelle Klein Von Reiche works together with her patients to assess how their condition affects them as individuals. By doing so, she and her patients can come up with a reliable plan—through combining cognitive coping strategies and natural supplementations—to address ADHD.

Samuelle Klein Von Reiche Photo Credit: Harvard.edu

Samuelle Klein Von Reiche Photo Credit: Healthkp.com

In each of the counseling sessions that she offers for people suffering from ADHD, Dr. Reiche affirms her patients that she is just there to support them. She points out to her patients their creative, charismatic, and “out of the box” qualities that make them really special. By using ADHD-friendly tools to manage clients’ condition, she also teaches them how to use their special gifts to make a real difference not only in their own lives but in the lives of those that surround them.




More information about Samuelle Klein Von Reiche is available at www.drsamvonreiche.com.

Dr. Klein Von Reiche talks about the dangers of narcissism

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Narcissism may be mistaken for vanity, but psychologists know better. Dr. Klein Von Reiche, a clinical psychologist practicing in Manhattan, says that in extreme cases, narcissism may be aptly described as “voracious.”

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Narcissism in psychology is defined by Oxford dictionaries as “extreme selfishness” characterized by “a grandiose view of one’s own talents and a craving for admiration.” Coined in the late 19th century, the term came from Narcissus, the name of the youth in Greek mythology that fell in love with his own reflection. The disorder causes a person to have an augmented sense of self-importance, usually exceeding his actual personal achievements, as well as to have the tendency to exploit and take other people for granted.

Dr. Klein Von Reiche says that one of the possible outcomes of extreme narcissism is the belief that the use of cruelty is an acceptable means to resolve conflict. She stated this as a possible explanation for why a 33-year old woman admitted in October to bullying a seven-year old girl suffering from Huntington’s disease. This may have been an example of an extreme narcissist with antisocial tendencies.

Narcissism is also a threat even to the person with the disorder. A possible example may have been the case of the 28-year-old woman who admitted to exposing her own face to acid and subjecting herself to permanent disfigurement. She initially claimed having been attacked by a black stranger but later retracted her statement. Among the probable explanations was that the woman sought attention at the cost of harming herself. "We shouldn't minimize the fact that she got enormous notoriety from this,” Klein Von Reiche said.

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For more information about narcissism and other psychological disorders, visit www.drsamvonreiche.com.