Family
systems therapy draws on systems thinking in its view of the family as an emotional unit.
Not exact matches
Drawing from yoga, physical
therapy, and various strength and conditioning methods, Onnit's Chief Fitness Officer John Wolf calls Durability «the through - line to our entire fitness education
system.»
Drawing from yoga, physical
therapy, and various strength and conditioning methods, Onnit's Chief Fitness Officer John Wolf calls it «the through - line to our entire fitness education
system.»
There are several different treatments being compared, including: surgery followed by vaccine - based immunotherapy, surgery followed by oncolytic virus
therapy, surgery followed by IL - 12 gene
therapy and biopsy followed by placement of a specialized catheter
system that
draws tumor cells out of the brain.
The
therapy makes use of a special vacuum and bandaging
system that encloses the wound in negative pressure, which
draws away discharge and promotes the formation of healthy tissue in less than half the time that it would normally take.
In family
systems therapy, the child
draws power from the cross-generational coalition with one parent, and this power acquired from parental support elevates the child in the family hierarchy to a position above the targeted parent, leading to a very characteristic symptom of a cross-generational coalition called an «inverted family hierarchy.»
I use an integrative approach
drawing upon my training in family
systems and cognitive / behavioral
therapies, selecting what will be most helpful for each individual, couple or family.
In her work, she
draws from mindfulness - based techniques,
systems - based approach, cognitive - behavioral
therapy, relationship - based
therapies such as person - centered
therapy, and dance / movement
therapy (in which a focus is placed the body - mind connection and the role of the body as a key informant in supporting clients» emotional awareness).
To best initiate growth, I employ a holistic approach to
therapy —
drawing on family
systems theory, cognitive behavioral
therapy, neurobiology and always humor, when possible.
I use a variety of therapeutic techniques
drawing from cognitive behavioral
therapy, dialectical behavior
therapy, and family
systems models.
Deena specifically chose to study and practice Marriage and Family
Therapy because she was
drawn to using an approach based on
Systems Theory to address individual, couple and family problems.
I
draw from several approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR),
systems, and Art
Therapy.
My approach to
therapy is integrative
drawing on client - centered, psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, attachment, and family
systems models.
Self - Description: Jane's approach to
therapy is
drawn from both
systems and attachment theories, which means she pays significant attention to the family of origin of each client and their relationships with primary attachment figures.
My primary therapeutic interventions are
drawn from Mindfulness Psychology, Internal Family
Systems Therapy (IFS), and attachment - focused psychotherapy.
Filial
therapy draws from psychodynamic, family
systems, developmental, and behavioral theories, among others.
I
draw upon multiple theories to include: play and filial
therapy for children, dialectical behavior
therapy (DBT),
systems and structural theory for families, imago and Gottman theory for couples, a variety of addiction recovery models, depth psychotherapy, narrative
therapy, psychodevelopmental psychology, inner child work and spiritual direction.
Using interventions
drawn from a number of therapeutic approaches (including Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Internal Family
Systems, and ego state
therapy), the focus is on helping clients observe and accept all aspects of self with mindfulness - based interest and curiosity.
I use an eclectic treatment approach, building upon principles
drawn from insight - oriented, cognitive - behavioral, and family
systems therapies.
There were
drawn from psychoanalytic
therapies, Gestalt, Family
Systems Theory, Transactional Analysis, Rational Emotive
Therapy and the concepts of Erik Erikson and Carl Rogers.
At Relationships For Better, Megan Lundgren, LMFT
draws from a therapeutic foundation developed at Pasadena's Fuller Theological Seminary School of Psychology, integrating elements from Emotionally Focused Couples
Therapy, Gottman Couples
Therapy, and Family
Systems Theory.
I
draw significantly from solution focused
therapy, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Gottman & Gottman, Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy, a life cycle perspective, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), and mindfulness tech
therapy, Internal Family
Systems (IFS), Gottman & Gottman, Emotionally Focused Couples
Therapy, a life cycle perspective, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), and mindfulness tech
Therapy, a life cycle perspective, cognitive behavioral
therapy (CBT), and mindfulness tech
therapy (CBT), and mindfulness techniques.
My practice emphasizes client - centered counseling, but I also
draw techniques from cognitive behavioral
therapy, family
systems, and mindfulness practices.
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
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
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
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
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
Therapy, intergenerational approaches, network
therapy, and multisystemic therapy
therapy, and multisystemic
therapytherapy (MST).
My work as a therapist
draws on a variety of theoretical perspectives, including psychodynamic, Jungian, humanistic, transpersonal, and family
systems, approaches to psychotherapy, a focus on wellness through mind / body integration, art
therapy, clinical hypnosis, guided imagery, somatic experiencing, meditation, and mind body medicine.