Learning to view a glass as half-full rather than
          half-empty, redefining problems as opportunities
     for growth, or increasing one’s confidence
to view more options as viable might be the
           new perspective that works in your situation.
Cynthia J. Voelz, Ph.D.

Cynthia J. Voelz, Ph.D.
McDonough Crossroads
6 Park Center Court, Suite 103
Owings Mills, MD 21117

Voicemail: 410-356-3344 x 112
Fax: 410-356-4459

Email: cvoelz@nperspectives.com

Education

1977 BS, Psychology University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire
1980 MS, Clinical Psychology Auburn University
1984 Ph.D., Clinical Psychology Auburn University

Licensure/Certification

Maryland Licensed Psychologist, #2290

Interests

Hello!  My name is Cindy Voelz.  I am a psychologist and the founder and director of New Perspectives.  I enjoy working with adults who want to improve their mood, their relationships, and/or their satisfaction with life.  Over the years, I have taken specialized training in marital therapy and also in working with older adults.   I also enjoy teaching and periodically teach classes in weight loss, self-esteem, improving relationships and other wellness topics.

 

My approach to working with people comes from two sources, cognitive therapy and interpersonal theory.  The cognitive approach essentially says that how a person thinks about a situation determines how they feel about it.  In therapy, I work with my clients to identify thought processes which create and support sad, anxious or angry feelings.  Then we work together to change those thoughts into more positive thoughts (or a new perspective!) which promote and sustain more positive feelings.  Interpersonal theory involves taking a look at relationships and how they work.   I work collaboratively with my clients to look for ways to break out of negative relationship patterns and establish more satisfying ways of connecting to others.

 

I have been married for over 25 years and am the proud mother of two grown children.