«I am eclectic in my clinical philosophy and treatment approach, drawing
from psychodynamic theories, transpersonal theories and energy psychology.
Not exact matches
Several different approaches to brief
psychodynamic psychotherapy have evolved
from psychoanalytic
theory and have been clinically applied to a wide range of psychological disorders.
I work
from an integrative theoretical orientation and employ strategies
from Cognitive Behavioral,
Psychodynamics, Family Systems, and other
theories according to the varying needs of each client.»
IPT has its roots in
psychodynamic theory, but differs
from the latter in that it focuses on improving interpersonal functioning in the present.
Our theoretical approach has been developed
from a fusion of
Psychodynamic and Systemic traditions and incorporates
theories of Adult Sexuality and Relationships.
A breath of fresh air in the competitive «mine is best» atmosphere currently so divisive in the field of trauma therapy, each varied and complex case (presented in a variety of writing styles: case reports, session - by - session narratives, single session transcripts) is approached with a combination of methods ranging
from traditional
psychodynamic and cognitive approaches and applications of attachment
theory to innovative trauma methods including EMDR and Levine's SIBAM model.
I draw
from a variety of disciplines, which include
psychodynamic and relational psychotherapy, inner child work and attachment
theory, cognitive behavioral therapy, expressive therapy, and play therapy for children.
Dawn uses a collaborative, integrated approach that combines Emotionally Focused Therapy, Cognitive - Behavioral Therapy, Family Systems
theory,
Psychodynamic theory, Imago Relationship Therapy and concepts
from the works of Willard F. Harley, Jr. and John Gottman.
Most forms of family counseling borrow heavily
from systems
theory, though there are others based on psychological approaches such as experiential, cognitive - behavioral, and
psychodynamic.
Filial therapy draws
from psychodynamic, family systems, developmental, and behavioral
theories, among others.
Lauren is an integrative therapist who uses
theory and tools learnt through her training
from various modalities of counselling to tailor an approach best suited to the client and has currently studied the approaches of person centred, existential and
psychodynamic.
Our therapists stem
from Jungian and
psychodynamic theory as well as inclusion of the body and dreams as foundations for interventions.
Working as an Integrative therapist, Chris draws on a wide range of
theories, working in an empathic, person - centred way whilst combining concepts
from various schools of thought, such as Attachment
Theory,
Psychodynamic work and Existentialist philosophies.
I use an integrative and innovative approach combining techniques
from various orientations including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy,
Psychodynamic Theory, Family Systems
Theory and Play therapy.»
As a counsellor, her approach is integrative and humanistic, understanding issues through the lens of
psychodynamic theory and using skills
from approaches such as transactional analysis, Gestalt, CBT and the person - centred approach.
She holds a master's degree and a Ph.D.
from the University of Texas in counseling psychology, and has extensive training and interest in
psychodynamic theory and technique.
A breath of fresh air in the competitive, «mine is best» atmosphere currently so divisive in the field of trauma therapy, each varied and complex case is approached with a combination of methods ranging
from traditional
psychodynamic and cognitive approaches and applications of attachment
theory to innovative trauma methods including EMDR and Levine's SIBAM model.
Although I draw
from a variety of theoretical techniques, my primary approach is
psychodynamic combined with control mastery
theory.
Although I draw
from a variety of theoretical techniques, my primary approach is
psychodynamic combined with relational, attachment, and control mastery
theory.
Trinity uses
psychodynamic theory to help clients focus on the unconscious relationship patterns that evolved
from childhood, and a person - centred approach to help clients focus on their self worth, value, self - development, helping the client to reconnect with themselves.
From the mid-1980s to the present, the field has been marked by a diversity of approaches that partly reflect the original schools, but which also draw on other theories and methods from individual psychotherapy and elsewhere — these approaches and sources include: brief therapy, structural therapy, constructivist approaches (e.g., Milan systems, post - Milan / collaborative / conversational, reflective), solution - focused therapy, narrative therapy, a range of cognitive and behavioral approaches, psychodynamic and object relations approaches, attachment and Emotionally Focused Therapy, intergenerational approaches, network therapy, and multisystemic therapy (M
From the mid-1980s to the present, the field has been marked by a diversity of approaches that partly reflect the original schools, but which also draw on other
theories and methods
from individual psychotherapy and elsewhere — these approaches and sources include: brief therapy, structural therapy, constructivist approaches (e.g., Milan systems, post - Milan / collaborative / conversational, reflective), solution - focused therapy, narrative therapy, a range of cognitive and behavioral approaches, psychodynamic and object relations approaches, attachment and Emotionally Focused Therapy, intergenerational approaches, network therapy, and multisystemic therapy (M
from individual psychotherapy and elsewhere — these approaches and sources include: brief therapy, structural therapy, constructivist approaches (e.g., Milan systems, post - Milan / collaborative / conversational, reflective), solution - focused therapy, narrative therapy, a range of cognitive and behavioral approaches,
psychodynamic and object relations approaches, attachment and Emotionally Focused Therapy, intergenerational approaches, network therapy, and multisystemic therapy (MST).
Her integrative training allows her to draw
from a variety of theoretical approaches, including Mindfulness, Humanistic such as Person Centered,
Psychodynamic and Attachment
Theory, Cognitive & Behavioural (CBT), Gestalt and Transactional Analysis modalities.
In addition to attachment
theory, the PCERA draws
from multiple developmental and psychological
theories including joint attention, emotional availability, as well as incorporating
psychodynamic, self - psychology, and cognitive linguistics
theories.