Dr. Gleacher is a licensed psychologist who specializes in the treatment of children, adolescents, and adults with anxiety, mood, behavior, and school - related difficulties
utilizing cognitive behavioral therapy techniques as well as other evidence - based treatment techniques.»
It also
uses cognitive behavioral therapy techniques to help identify the best therapy for those fighting addiction, assists them in finding doctors to prescribe anti-opioid medication, and checks in with them between appointments with addiction counselors.
My approach incorporates play therapy and
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques.
I use a balance of
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques and exploring how your childhood shaped your current thoughts and behaviors.»
Using coaching and
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques, we help our child and teen clients change and develop their relationship with food and their bodies.
Cognitive behavioral therapy techniques that work: Mix and match Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques to fit your preferences.
Cognitive behavioral therapy techniques, such as talking through one's insecurities or journaling about them, have also been shown to be effective in addressing insecurities.
I'm a Lecturer at UCLA and specialize in anxiety disorders using
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques.
My practice is dedicated to using Emotionally Focused Therapy along with Psychodynamic and
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques.
Through play and
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques, I assist children in processing unpleasant, difficult or traumatic events in their lives.
For some, this means direct CBT, or
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques can efficiently provide clients with methods for changing their emotions, physiology, and ways of thinking.
Therapy with me involves evidence - based,
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques that go way beyond just listening to peoples» problems and giving well - intentioned advice.
For example, a counselor working with an anxious client might use
cognitive behavioral therapy techniques to change the client's anxious thoughts For more information see Anxiety Treatments.