Sentences with phrase «therapeutic value of their work»

Recent trends in the field of psychotherapy towards a managed care model of service delivery which emphasizes empirically validated treatments, the use of therapy treatment manuals, and protocol - driven interventions (Ogles, Anderson, & Lunnen, 1999) requires Child and Youth Care professionals to continue to speak eloquently to the therapeutic value of their work.

Recent trends in the field of psychotherapy towards a managed care model of service delivery which emphasizes empirically validated treatments, the use of therapy treatment manuals, and protocol - driven interventions (Ogles, Anderson and Lunnen, 1999) requires Child and Youth Care professionals to continue to speak eloquently to the therapeutic value of their work.

Not exact matches

Major Peter Hofman, the head of one such center in Cleveland, reports, «We find our work program of immeasurable therapeutic value.»

From this stems the recognition of the therapeutic value of physical, outdoor, communal work, as well as individual and group therapies which would encourage soul / spiritual growth and a reverence for life.

But just because of the kind of cancer she has and her liver values, we worked her doses up to be higher than the usual therapeutic dose for her weight.

Based on her extensive experience as a play therapist Ann Cattanach extends her acclaimed earlier published work to explore further the therapeutic value of story - making with children.

As her values, feelings and frame of reference slowly changed, she became more interested in therapeutic work and enrolled to train in counselling and psychotherapy.

«I strongly believe in the value of the therapeutic relationship and work hard to ensure that you feel comfortable enough to share concerns without fear of judgement.

I consider a variety of therapeutic approaches, I address relaxation techniques, and I value empowering client's strengths and work to help individuals live more meaningful, productive lives.»

Phase 1 therapeutic alliance and negative mood regulation skills predicted Phase 2 exposure success in reducing PTSD, suggesting the value of establishing a strong therapeutic relationship and emotion regulation skills before exposure work among chronic PTSD populations.

This value - oriented approach views humans as inherently driven to maximize their creative choices and interactions in order to gain a heightened sense of liberty, awareness, and life - affirming emotions, and the therapist and person in therapy cooperate in order to set therapeutic goals and work to reach the established milestones that may help promote positive change.

Working with various therapeutic approaches, we will work to develop a greater understanding of your values, behaviors, reactions, and emotions so that you can identify and create your life's story.»