Search Results - Psychodynamic psychotherapy

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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 Articles matching 'Psychodynamic psychotherapy' in related articles.

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1. Treating Depression with Psychotherapy April 18, 2011 Depression is mental illness that’s becoming common these days. About 17 million adult Americans suffer from this illness. It is normal to feel sad about a bad life experience, for these feelings lessen in intensity as time passes. However, if these negative emotions persist even if a considerable amount of time has passed and if these affect the daily activities of a person, it is considered as a serious problem. One alternative healing method used to treat depression is psychotherapy. It is an approach towards modifying the cognitive-behavioral, interpersonal, and psychodynamic aspects ... (read more) Author: Cleo Pascal

2. The Benefits of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy March 06, 2011 As a psychotherapist and a longtime patient of psychotherapy, I have had the good fortune of receiving both training and treatment in numerous schools of cutting edge psychotherapies including Cognitive Behavioral, Gestalt and Psychodynamic therapies. These experiences have helped me determine which therapies are most effective to integrate into my work with my clients. Although I am primarily a Gestalt therapist, integrating Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) has been extremely helpful for many of my clients. The Cognitive Component: Automatic Thought Patterns and Self Talk The cog... (read more) Author: andrej wimbish

3. Emotional Restructuring: A Structured Psychotherapy Technique Used in the Treatment of an Emotional March 21, 2010 There have been three main trains of thought related to psychotherapy. Psychodynamic treatment was the first major approach. This was followed by humanistic/existential approaches, with behavioral/cognitive behavioral approaches emerging last. Each approach continues to have its proponents. There has been an absence of approaches tied to the brain itself. With the growing understanding of the brain operations and the available technology to visualize brain activity, it was only a matter of time before a new theoretical approach developed. As of 2006, a model describing brain functioning was... (read more) Author: R Moss

4. Emotional Restructuring: The Treatment Approach Developed By Robert A. Moss, Ph.D., in Addressing M February 07, 2010 There have been 3 major approaches in psychotherapy that has guided therapists for many years. These are humanistic/existential, cognitive behavioral/behavioral, and psychodynamic. Psychotherapy integration has become a topic of increasing interest since the 1970s. To date, most integrationists still employ one of these three as their primary approach, but use other techniques originating in one or more of the other approaches. In pursuit of better integration, there was a professional organization founded: The Society for Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration (SEPI). They host an annual ... (read more) Author: R Moss

5. What is interpersonal psychotherapy ? November 12, 2009 Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) was developed to treat adult depression. It has also been applied to the treatment of depression in adolescents, the elderly, and individuals with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infection. Interpersonal therapy was derived from psychodynamic therapy and from psychoanalysis The interpersonal therapy model was developed for the treatment of depression and then modified for use with other populations and mental disorders. This is why it’s important to have an understanding of this model’s approach to depression. Interpersonal therapists focus on the ... (read more) Author: Becky G

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