Clinician & CEO - Blackbird Family Therapy, Inc. | Matthew "Matt" Lindgren

Matthew Lindgren Rojo, LMFT

Matt Lindgren, a licensed marriage and family therapist in Walnut Creek on online at onlinecouplestherapy.com. Blogs about couples therapy, mental health, therapy, psychology and related random musings. 

The very first step towards success in any occupation is to become interested in it.
William Osler (via quotedojo)
Posted 522 weeks ago
Posted 522 weeks ago
People won’t have time for you if you are always angry or complaining.
Stephen Hawking (via quotedojo)
Posted 524 weeks ago

harmreduction:

People who use drugs do not lose their human rights! 

Harm reduction is not a policy option at the discretion of governments, but a legally binding human rights obligation.

Posted 524 weeks ago

Is America Engaged In A 'Vicious Cycle' Of Jailing The Poor?

nprfreshair:

There are almost 12 million admissions to local jails each year in the United States. Activist Nancy Fishman says that most of those jailed are poor prople who are being held for low-level offenses, like traffic violations. 

Read (or listen to) this story. 

Posted 525 weeks ago

worani:

glhoesblog:

Where the $#%*@*#& can I get this?

There is a limited edition on Teespring, you can get your shirts here: https://teespring.com/on-request

The shirts are available until Tuesday 

Posted 525 weeks ago
Posted 525 weeks ago

ucsdhealthsciences:

Genetic Variations that Boost PKC Enzyme Contribute to Alzheimer’s Disease
PKC alpha is required for pathological consequences of amyloid beta plaques; mutations that enhance its activity found in patients with the disease

In Alzheimer’s disease, plaques of amyloid beta protein accumulate in the brain, damaging connections between neurons. Now, researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School have found that the enzyme Protein Kinase C (PKC) alpha is necessary for amyloid beta to damage neuronal connections. They also identified genetic variations that enhance PKC alpha activity in patients with Alzheimer’s disease.

The study, published May 10 in Science Signaling, may present a new therapeutic target for the disease.

“Until recently, it was thought that PKC helped cells survive, and that too much PKC activity led to cancer. Based on that assumption, many companies tested PKC inhibitors as drugs to treat cancer, but they didn’t work,” said co-senior author Alexandra Newton, PhD, professor of pharmacology at UC San Diego School of Medicine.

“Instead, we recently found that the opposite is true. PKC serves as the brakes to cell growth and survival, so cancer cells benefit when PKC is inactivated. Now, our latest study reveals that too much PKC activity is also bad, driving neurodegeneration. This means that drugs that failed in clinical trials for cancer may provide a new therapeutic opportunity for Alzheimer’s disease.”

The study was a three-way collaboration between experts in PKC (Newton), neuroscience (Roberto Malinow, MD, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Neurosciences and Neurobiology and holder of the Shiley-Marcos Endowed Chair in Alzheimer’s Disease in Honor of Dr. Leon Thal at UC San Diego School of Medicine) and genomics (Rudolph Tanzi, PhD, professor of neurology at Harvard Medical School).

Read more here

Posted 525 weeks ago
Posted 525 weeks ago
Posted 525 weeks ago

About Matthew Lindgren

Matt Lindgren is a licensed marriage and family therapist practicing in the Oakland, California, area. The founder and CEO of Blackbird Family Therapy, Inc., Matt Lindgren works extensively with individuals from underserved populations and survivors of crimes and attacks. Matt Lindgren’s wide-ranging experiences and compassionate nature help him to convey to his patients the idea that, “Loving yourself allows others to love you.” 

Originally from the Midwest, Matt Lindgren earned his Bachelor’s degree in English from Minnesota State University Moorhead. He spent five years as a technical writer and demonstration engineer with Ariba Inc. in Sunnyvale, California, before entering the Clinical Psychology program at the New College of California in San Francisco. Lindgren explains that he entered the program because he wanted to give back to those who had helped him and give a purpose to losses in his own past. 

Matt Lindgren’s first internships allowed him to work with diverse populations and learn the newest therapeutic methods. At Las Tias Orphanage in Leon, Nicaragua, he used play therapy to evaluate and treat children living on the street. He also worked at the New College of California Community Counseling Center, using psychodynamic and play therapy to treat adults and children from the both the Latino and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered (LGBT) communities of San Francisco. While he was an intern at the Anthropos Counseling Center in Livermore, California, Matthew Lindgren learned therapeutic techniques such as somatic experiencing and eye movement desensitization and processing (EMDR). 

Other therapists and past clients highly praise Lindgren’s methods. Professionals in his field have admired his integrity, compassion, and good judgment. Satisfied clients have commended his respect for boundaries, knowledge, and gentleness. Lindgren is a member of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists and the organization’s East Bay chapter. 

For more information on Matthew Lindgren and his work, visit his website at matthewlindgren.com, or find him on Facebook and LinkedIn.

http://matthew-matt-lindgren-oakland-depression-therapist.com/

http://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewlindgren

https://twitter.com/MatthewLindgren

http://www.sfgate.com/business/article/Matthew-Lindgren-and-Blackbird-Family-Therapy-2321996.php#ixzz1vY5XRrPe

http://www.yelp.com/biz/matthew-lindgren-lmft-oakland

http://pinterest.com/matthewlindgren/

http://matt-lindgren-oakland-marriage-therapist.com/

http://www.tumblr.com/blog/lindgrenmatthew

http://matthew-matt-lindgren-oakland-ptsd-anxiety-therapist.com

http://matthew-matt-lindgren-oakland-social-anxiety-therapist.com

 

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