The Center For Treatment Of Anxiety and Mood Disorders

The Center For Treatment Of Anxiety and Mood Disorders The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders offers cutting edge therapy designed to get you on the road to a speedy recovery.

For over 30 years The Center for the Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders has been providing care to children, adolescents and adults who suffer from anxiety and mood disorders. Founder and Clinical Director Andrew Rosen, PhD and Medical Director David Gross, MD have been working together to provide the highest level of clinical care from the outset. In recent years the Center has expanded its

services to offer additional help to individuals who suffer from problems with stress, marital issues, educational and vocational concerns, and those in need of Mindfulness and Resiliency Training. Our mental health professionals are specialists in the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety, mood disorders and stress disorders using scientifically-based interventions. We strive to help others learn to overcome their problems and go on to fully enjoy productive and meangingful lives employing specialized psychotherapies, pharmacotherapy and educational programs. We can help you take that first step toward feeling empowered and on a positive path to growth and well-being! Call our office at 561-496-1094 to schedule an appointment or fill out the forms below for new patients.

04/28/2026

In this episode of Two Shrinks and a Mic Podcast, Dr. Andrew Rosen and Dr. David Gross sit down with pediatrician Dr. Celina Moore to explore what it really means when a child's emotions show up in their body — and how families can respond before things escalate.

Dr. Moore walks through how she approaches the classic school day stomachache: ruling out medical causes, recognizing patterns, and then asking the bigger questions about stress, separation, and fear. She explains why so many kids simply don't have the words for what they're feeling yet — and why that makes the physical symptoms worth listening to just as carefully as any other sign of illness.

The conversation also travels far beyond the exam room. Dr. Moore shares her ongoing work in Ghana through the Acoma M Tosso Foundation, which she founded with her husband — returning year after year to the same villages to build trust, address children's health needs, and tackle the deeper barriers that keep kids from getting care. She reflects on compassion, clinician burnout, and what keeps her connected to this work across two continents.

Check out the full episode here: https://twoshrinksandamic.buzzsprout.com/2506063/episodes/19082987-ep-45-when-your-child-s-stomach-hurts-and-it-might-be-more-than-a-stomach-bug

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We are excited to spotlight Christine Marino, a Licensed Mental Health Counselor and National Certified Counselor who br...
04/28/2026

We are excited to spotlight Christine Marino, a Licensed Mental Health Counselor and National Certified Counselor who brings a warm, direct, and nonjudgmental approach to her work with clients. She has extensive experience supporting teens, adults, couples, and families across a range of treatment settings including detox, residential care, partial hospitalization programs, intensive outpatient programs, and private practice. Christine integrates several evidence-based approaches including Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, the Gottman Method for couples, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and Internal Family Systems to meet the unique needs of each client.

Her areas of specialization include anxiety, social anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, personality disorders, substance use, and family of origin trauma. Christine focuses on collaboration and reflective questioning to help clients transform insight into meaningful action and personal growth.

Read more about Christine and her work by visiting our website: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/christine-marino-lmhc/

Did you know that social anxiety affects approximately 15 million adults in the United States and often begins during th...
04/22/2026

Did you know that social anxiety affects approximately 15 million adults in the United States and often begins during the teenage years? Despite how common it is, many people go years without receiving an accurate diagnosis or effective support. Social anxiety can make everyday interactions feel overwhelming, but evidence-based treatment can help individuals build confidence and reduce fear in social situations.

Learn more about how The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders helps clients manage social anxiety by visiting our website: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/

04/21/2026

New Podcast Episode about Raising Kids Who Think Differently: One Psychologist's Honest Take on Neurodiversity, Testing, and the Families Behind It All. Listen now: https://twoshrinksandamic.buzzsprout.com/2506063/episodes/19046612-ep-44-raising-kids-who-think-differently-one-psychologist-s-honest-take-on-neurodiversity-testing-and-the-families-behind-it-all

In this episode, Dr. Andrew Rosen and Dr. David Gross sit down with Dr. Ryan Seidman, a child psychologist and clinical director of the Children's Center for Psychiatry, Psychology, and Related Services, to talk about what it actually looks like to raise and treat a child who learns or experiences the world differently.

Dr. Seidman pushes back on the idea that neurodivergent kids fit neatly into any one category. Every child has strengths and weaknesses, she says, and understanding that changes everything about how you approach treatment, school planning, and even parenting itself.

The conversation gets into why public school evaluations can take up to two years in Florida, what private psychoeducational testing actually covers beyond just an IQ number, and how that data gets translated into real support through IEPs and 504 plans. There's also a candid discussion about what happens when the bigger challenge isn't the child at all.

They talk about screens, structure, the loss of the family dinner table, and why so many kids today are struggling to communicate and socialize in ways that feel new and alarming. Dr. Seidman shares that she's navigating some of this herself as a parent, which is very much the point.

The episode closes on what makes the Children's Center model work: not just the range of services under one roof, but the fact that the clinicians actually function as a team, communicating in real time, and treating the whole family, not just the child who walked in the door.

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When a loved one is struggling with anxiety or another mental health challenge, families often feel unsure about how to ...
04/20/2026

When a loved one is struggling with anxiety or another mental health challenge, families often feel unsure about how to help. Support from family members can make a meaningful difference in a person’s treatment journey by encouraging understanding, communication, and connection. In our latest Ask the Experts blog, Dr. Andrew Rosen answers common questions families have when supporting a loved one seeking mental health care.

Read the full article on our blog: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/2025/07/14/ask-the-experts-how-can-families-support-a-loved-one-who-is-seeking-mental-health-care/

Trauma can disrupt how the brain processes memories, leaving moments from the past feeling as if they are still happenin...
04/16/2026

Trauma can disrupt how the brain processes memories, leaving moments from the past feeling as if they are still happening in the present. This can show up as flashbacks, physical tension, negative self-beliefs, or a constant sense of being on guard. The good news is that several evidence-based therapies are designed to help the brain safely process and reintegrate these experiences so they no longer carry the same emotional intensity.

Approaches like EMDR, Cognitive Processing Therapy, somatic therapies, and newer technologies such as virtual reality exposure are helping people reconnect the pieces of traumatic memories and move forward with greater stability and clarity.

Want to learn how these therapies work and how to choose the right approach? Read the full article on our blog. https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/2026/03/03/therapies-that-help-reintegrate-traumatic-memories/

04/14/2026

Getting help sounds simple until you actually try to do it. Dr. Rosen and Dr. Gross walk through the less obvious reasons people hesitate, from shame and privacy concerns to the quiet belief that we should be able to handle things on our own. It’s not the same as going to a dentist or fixing a car, and people feel that difference in a very real way.

Listen to this new episode on Apple, Spotify, BuzzSprout, or wherever you get your podcasts, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a conversation! https://twoshrinksandamic.buzzsprout.com/2506063/episodes/19002189-ep-43-why-getting-mental-health-treatment-is-harder-than-it-should-be

In this episode they also get into what happens once you decide to reach out. Insurance limitations, mismatched referrals, short treatment windows, and medication hurdles can turn the process into something frustrating and discouraging. Even finding the right kind of help can feel like guesswork if you don’t know where to start.

There’s a practical side to this too. Starting with a primary care doctor, ruling out medical causes, and looking for specialists who actually match the problem can make a difference. But even those steps come with tradeoffs depending on cost, access, and availability.

Underneath all of it is something both of them come back to often. Mental health is harder to see, harder to define, and easier to misunderstand. But people do get better. Even when it doesn’t feel believable in the moment, that possibility is still there.

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April is Stress Awareness Month, a time dedicated to recognizing how stress affects mental health and daily life. Anxiet...
04/14/2026

April is Stress Awareness Month, a time dedicated to recognizing how stress affects mental health and daily life. Anxiety, stress, and mood related challenges are extremely common worldwide, with more than 23 million Americans experiencing anxiety and mood disorders and the numbers continuing to rise. At The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders, our goal is to help every client learn how to recognize and face fears with confidence, self-control, and courage through comprehensive evaluation and evidence-based treatment.

If you are ready to take the first step toward growth and improved well-being, visit our website to learn more: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, often called CBT, is one of the most widely researched and effective approaches for treati...
04/08/2026

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, often called CBT, is one of the most widely researched and effective approaches for treating anxiety and mood disorders. CBT focuses on the connection between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, helping clients identify unrealistic thinking patterns that may contribute to distress and unhelpful habits. By learning to challenge these patterns and replace them with more balanced perspectives, clients can experience meaningful improvements in mood and daily functioning. At The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders, CBT is a core part of our evidence-based treatment approach.

Learn more about Cognitive Behavioral Therapy by visiting our website: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/cognitive-behavioral-therapy/

A lot of anxiety comes back to one uncomfortable feeling people don’t always have words for — feeling stuck, like you ne...
04/07/2026

A lot of anxiety comes back to one uncomfortable feeling people don’t always have words for — feeling stuck, like you need to get out but can’t. Check out our podcast episode to learn more: https://twoshrinksandamic.buzzsprout.com/2506063/episodes/18972626-ep-42-why-anxiety-feels-like-being-trapped-and-what-actually-helps

In this episode, Dr. Andrew Rosen and Dr. David Gross sit with that idea and follow it from everyday situations like traffic or crowded spaces to something deeper and harder to explain. That sense of being trapped isn’t just about the moment. It connects to fear, loss of control, and even the way we think about uncertainty and mortality.

From there, the conversation shifts into what actually helps. Not quick fixes, but small, practical things people can try in real life. Exercise, even something as simple as a walk. Meditation, even when it feels like it’s not working. Apps, breathing techniques, and getting outside. They talk honestly about why these things are hard to start, why people resist them, and why they still matter.

They also come back to something they see all the time. People think they’re the only ones feeling this way, or that it means something is wrong with them. It doesn’t.
There’s a steady thread throughout about learning to manage anxiety rather than trying to eliminate it, taking small steps, and finding ways to feel a little more in control again.

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Happy Easter from all of us at The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders. We wish our clients, families, an...
04/05/2026

Happy Easter from all of us at The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders. We wish our clients, families, and community partners a peaceful and joyful day filled with connection, renewal, and time with the people who matter most. Thank you for being part of a community that values mental health, compassion, and support.

Learn more about our services and resources by visiting our website: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/

Anxiety often convinces people that they must feel completely calm before taking action, but progress usually happens wh...
04/02/2026

Anxiety often convinces people that they must feel completely calm before taking action, but progress usually happens while discomfort is still present. When clients learn to take small, intentional steps even in the presence of anxiety, they begin to retrain their mind and build confidence in their ability to cope. At The Center for Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders, we help clients develop practical strategies that support gradual, meaningful progress and long term improvement in managing anxiety.

Visit our website to learn more about how we can help: https://www.centerforanxietydisorders.com/

Address

4600 Linton Boulevard, Ste 250
Delray Beach, FL
33445

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 7:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 7:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 7:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 7:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 7:30pm
Saturday 8:30am - 7:30pm

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+15614961094

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For over 30 years The Center for the Treatment of Anxiety and Mood Disorders has been providing care to children, adolescents and adults who suffer from anxiety and mood disorders. Founder and Clinical Director Andrew Rosen, PhD and Medical Director David Gross, MD have been working together to provide the highest level of clinical care from the outset. In recent years the Center has expanded its services to offer additional help to individuals who suffer from problems with stress, marital issues, educational and vocational concerns, and those in need of Mindfulness and Resiliency Training. Our mental health professionals are specialists in the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety, mood disorders and stress disorders using scientifically-based interventions. We strive to help others learn to overcome their problems and go on to fully enjoy productive and meangingful lives employing specialized psychotherapies, pharmacotherapy and educational programs. We can help you take that first step toward feeling empowered and on a positive path to growth and well-being! Call our office at 561-496-1094 to schedule an appointment or fill out the forms below for new patients.