Sentences with phrase «coming to therapy once»

Not exact matches

When a child comes to me, once we've established the diagnosis of Autism, the first thing that I want to make sure is that they're getting therapy.

When Childs finally came to, the head of his anger therapy group — which he attended once in awhile — was staring right back at him.

I came on it accidently once i darnk too much whiskye and i felt sick, then after a month i continue feeling sick i we descover the hashimoto.My mother has it as well, my endo medic says it is genetic, i have heartbeat and i can't drink anymore alchohol or coffee.I once stopped the therapy with eutyrox because my prevous endo said i should stop it, but i got really worse, my tsh went up to 100, and i can't stop the treatment anymore till the whole of my life, though i wish i don't depend on it.

A dog that comes in to Two Hands Four Paws for swim therapy just once every two weeks can maintain the serotonin level of a puppy.

Fluid therapy will be discontinued once all laboratory work comes back normal, and then your dog will be ready to go home.

Glass has reformed, been in therapy, apologized to his victims and come out of the experience «a different man,» according to supporters, including the owner of The New Republic, who testified on his behalf in court, apparently telling Glass as he was leading him out of the building by the scruff of his neck, «Fool me once, shame on you.

Massage therapy (massage therapists come to a company office once a month to offer free neck and shoulder massages)

Especially with clients who come in with serious anxiety and depression problems, I've begun to put aside my idealized view that unless people overcome their difficulties once and for all, therapy is somehow a failure.

But once you understand the difference between other - validated intimacy and self - validated intimacy, and how dependence on other - validated intimacy creates emotional gridlock, it does change the therapy you do: Couples come in complaining about lack of intimacy, which therapists accept at face value and then endeavor to create more of.

As a systems therapist, incest survivor, and recovering alcoholic, I've lived through several stages of our culture's attempt to come to terms with child sexual abuse — as a victim in the silent 1950s; as a therapy client in the oblivious 1960s and 1970s; and as a psychotherapist in the 1980s and 1990s, when once - dismissed accounts of abuse filled my therapy practice (and my television screen) only to be partly discredited within the decade during another swing of the cultural pendulum.