Dr. Jenny Palmiotto

Psy.D., CEO and Clinical Director, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, RDI® Certified Consultant in the San Diego Office

Dr. Jenny Palmiotto, Psy.D. CEO and Clinical Director, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, RDI® Certified ConsultantJenny Palmiotto is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and certified RDI program consultant. She uses well-researched treatment methods including Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), Relationship Development Intervention (RDI), Behavioral and Brief Models. She has extensive training and a decade of experience treating individuals on the autism spectrum.

She specializes in serving persons with invisible social deficits. She also has advanced training in working with couples that are longing to reconnect with on another. She is currently a 4th year doctoral student at Alliant International University. She received her masters from University of San Diego.

Insights from Jenny

Do Autistic Individuals Have Emotional Intelligence?

Developing EQ can give you a greater chance of thriving in both your personal and professional lives. It is a commonly held myth that those on the autism spectrum can not develop this vital life skill.

What is EQ, and How Can We Develop It As Adults?

We all define “success” differently, but for most of us, success means finding meaning in our relationships, career, and other aspects of our lives. Learning and developing Emotional Intelligence (EQ) makes that all possible.

How to Manage Meltdowns and Other Behavioral Problems with Compassion

You will eventually learn most of your child’s triggers and may be able to avoid a meltdown. If you can help your child to calm or redirect, or if possible, simply avoid their triggers altogether, you can minimize meltdowns.

Throwing Aside Self-Care in Favor of Self-Love

Self care is a buzzword but if our basic human needs aren’t met, we can’t even think about self-care. What we need is to learn to love ourselves.

The Higher Rate of Suicide and Suicidality in Autistic People, What Does That Mean and What is Next?

Why is the rate of suicide and suicidality so much higher in the autistic population? And how can we help?

Signs to Spot Suicidal Tendencies in Children and Teens and How to Respond

Young people who are contemplating suicide often give warning signs of their distress. Some signs are subtle, yet some are more common and pronounced. Knowing the risk factors, recognizing the warning signs, and knowing how to respond can help prevent suicide.

Positive Relationships Are Possible For People On The Spectrum – Love & Autism

This couple is impassioned about changing other’s misconceptions about people on the spectrum.

Addiction, Autism and Post-Pandemic Problems

Some studies indicate that autistic adults are less likely to partake in drug use, however, research conducted by the Autism Research Centre indicates that autistics are nearly nine times more likely than non-autistic peers to use drugs to manage undesirable symptoms, including autism-related symptoms.

How Millennials are Tackling Toxic Relationship Problems

Millennials are the first generation to openly talk the problems that stem from mentally draining relationships, such as manipulative emotional abuse or gaslighting. But, as aware as we are of these issues and what we should do about them, we struggle to put one foot in front of the other and do the right thing.

Put Down the Phone, Pick Up a Board Game

Besides lightening the mood at home, playtime creates an atmosphere that everyone in the family is free to be who they are, and this inherently encourages confidence and self-love.

Phone/TEXT

Phone: 619-600-0683
Text: 619-607-1230

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