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Jennifer Kromberg PsyD

About

Jennifer Kromberg, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist in the state of California. She has been in private practice since 2001 and sees a wide range of people for a variety of issues. She also has worked extensively with eating disorders and the loved ones of those with eating disorders. Because of this experience, Kromberg has worked extensively with women, couples, and families, which has led to her passion for writing about women’s issues, especially in the context of relationships. She also serves as a consultant to the Torrance Memorial Medical Center’s Medical Stabilization Program for eating disorders. Kromberg has a private practice in Torrance, CA.

Recent Posts
5 Myths of Recovery After Your Break Up

Keeping these five "breakup myths" in mind will help you remain compassionate with yourself as you deal with the loss of your ex.

Keeping these five "breakup myths" in mind will help you remain compassionate with yourself as you deal with the loss of your ex.

How to Talk to a Loved One About Their Weight

When you see a loved one’s weight headed in a physically dangerous direction, you naturally want to help. Here's how to approach this touchy subject.

When you see a loved one’s weight headed in a physically dangerous direction, you naturally want to help. Here's how to approach this touchy subject.

The 5 Gifts of Failure

If it’s wisdom and compassion and eventually the happiness that comes with fulfillment, consider your mistakes and blunders as much a gift as your successes.

If it’s wisdom and compassion and eventually the happiness that comes with fulfillment, consider your mistakes and blunders as much a gift as your successes.

Emotional Eating? 5 Reasons You Can’t Stop

By knowing how these 5 factors influence your emotional eating, you can work toward stopping.

By knowing how these 5 factors influence your emotional eating, you can work toward stopping.

The 5 Stages of Grieving the End of a Relationship

Even if you're the one that initiated the breakup and believe it's best for all involved, letting go of a relationship can still follow the same process as mourning a death.

Even if you're the one that initiated the breakup and believe it's best for all involved, letting go of a relationship can still follow the same process as mourning a death.

Think Life Is a Contest? Think Again!

In competition, many people lose sight of the real goal. Is the goal to “win” or is the goal to learn, grow, enjoy and perform to the best of your ability, regardless of the winner? In order to meet your goal, do you have to feel better than others?

In competition, many people lose sight of the real goal. Is the goal to “win” or is the goal to learn, grow, enjoy and perform to the best of your ability, regardless of the winner? In order to meet your goal, do you have to feel better than others?