Sentences with phrase «come to therapy believing»

Often people come to therapy believing that our history makes us who we are.

Not exact matches

«It came down to the value we believed was inherent in the therapy,» Spark Chief Executive Officer Jeff Marrazzo said in an interview.

«One of the effects of modern liberal Protestantism has been gradually to turn religion into poetry and therapy, to make truth vaguer and vaguer and more and more relative, to banish intellectual distinctions, to depend on feeling instead of thought, and gradually to come to believe that God has no power, that he can not communicate with us, can not reveal himself to us, indeed has not done so and that religion is our own sweet invention» (p. 479).

Seeing is definitely believing when it comes to stem cell therapy.

SEEING is definitely believing, when it comes to stem cell therapy.

People come here to view the night sky and also indulge in various spa and therapies as it is believed that this place has extraordinary «healing energy».

Specifically, if the initial pathogenesis of AD comes from peripheral hyperinsulinemia, there is reason to believe that restriction of dietary carbohydrates should be frontline therapy for AD.

I believe that she makes it easier and more fun to come to our physical therapy appointments.

For example, if both parties are, and have been, in therapy and are consistently communicating clearly with one another, a Coach may not be absolutely necessary (although I believe a Coach is almost always advisable because it is impossible to predict exactly what may come up in the divorce discussions and the clients will be triggered by what comes up) if the clients legitimately can not afford to cover the Coach's fees.

«I believe that my clients possess the strengths and competencies that they need in order to fulfill their goals before they even come to therapy.

«I come from a strength based approach, believing each individual, no matter what the circumstance and current struggles, has unique gifts and purpose in this world.Therefore, I start the therapy process by coming alongside my clients and working to build trust with compassionate listening without judgement, in order to find out what goals are important and collaboratively developing a plan to reach those goals.

Elvera and Samuel, a couple in their late thirties with two young children, came into therapy with me because both partners had been diagnosed with depression and, after years of individual psychoanalytic psychotherapy, had come to believe that perhaps their rather distant marriage might have something to do with it.

I believe that while making the decision to come to therapy may be a difficult one, it can also be the first step in making positive changes in oneself or within relationships.

A Columbia University - trained psychotherapist with more than a decade of clinical experience, I've come to believe that what it means to help people in therapy is to help them create their lives and I relish in this challenging, playful activity.

I was initially trained to believe that therapy was a long - term proposition and that clients needed to come for years to benefit from it.

Similarly, issues you deal with in the context of couples counseling or individual therapy in a setting you believe to be confidential - can come back to haunt you in divorce court when the other side calls the therapist as a witness or subpoenas your therapy records and then hires an expert to put a damaging spin on what those records actually mean.

After a few relevant stories of how he came to be the couple's therapy expert, he escorted us step by step through the framework that he believes to be the elixir for a good healthy couple - ship.

In fact, most couples who come to therapy have one spouse who doesn't really believe it'll help.

Debbie believes God loves all of His children and in these difficult times He has provided inspired therapies and counseling practices that can help people cope with the trials they encounter and also come to His healing from traumas they have endured.

When partners don't want to come to couples therapy, we still believe there is potential value in finding an individual therapist to work with through relationship concerns.

About Kristen: Kristen believes that seeking out help through therapy is a courageous step and would be honored to come alongside anyone in his or her journey.

I also believe in the benefit of human interaction with other loving creatures; you will meet my little Yorkie - Poo therapy partner, Mojo, when you come to visit me.