Dani Bostick

About Dani Bostick

Dani Bostick is psychotherapist in Colorado Springs who works with individuals, couples, and families. A Maryland-native and former Latin teacher, Dani now devotes most of her energy to disrupting the culture of shame and silence surrounding sexual abuse and assault. She uses the rest of her energy to take her dogs to the dog park and dominate her fantasy football league. Connect with her on Twitter, Facebook, and her website. She also writes for Behind the Steel Curtain and Crooked Scoreboard.

Is the Man Box Preventing You from Confronting Past Abuse?

March 25, 2018 by Dani Bostick 1 Comment

Is your definition of masculinity keeping you from healing past wounds?

It’s on Us: Beyond Bystander Intervention

December 30, 2015 by Dani Bostick Leave a Comment

When someone you know is accused of sexual assault, take a moment to reflect before you blame the victim.

A Sure-Fire Solution to the “You just don’t get it” Blues

September 30, 2015 by Dani Bostick Leave a Comment

Never be accused of “never listening” again.

Is Helpfulness Ruining your Relationship?

September 16, 2015 by Dani Bostick Leave a Comment

Helpfulness might be sabotaging your relationship.

Five Ways Anger Can be Deceptive

September 9, 2015 by Dani Bostick 1 Comment

Have you been deceived by Anger?

5 Relationship “Red Flags” that Can Actually be Signs of a Healthy Partner

September 2, 2015 by Dani Bostick 3 Comments

Have you disqualified potential partners over behaviors that could actually be healthy?

Five Reasons Why Losing Your Hair Isn’t a Big Deal

August 26, 2015 by Dani Bostick 1 Comment

Are you freaking out because your hair is falling out?

Five “Romantic” Phrases That Can be Relationship Red Flags

August 19, 2015 by Dani Bostick 2 Comments

Are you mistaking glaring red flags for endearing compliments in your relationship?

You’re Wrong if You Think All Pedophiles are Required to Register

August 9, 2015 by Dani Bostick 1 Comment

All over the country, pedophiles are released into the community without having to register as sex offenders. Sound outrageous? It is much more common than you think.