Want to know how to get more online therapy clients for your practice? Check out these four strategies for marketing your practice online!
Finally, I suggested that when we play a sport such as tennis we are responsible forourshot, but how the other person responds and returns the ball is up to them. He liked that analogy and Iused it later during the hypnotic part of his therapy. I also reminded him of one central trut...
Most today feel that their patients have the right to be closely involved in every phase, from setting goals to agreeing on the type and length of treatment. However, if the therapist objects to the shared approach, consider trying someone else. Therapy illustration (credit: INGIMAGE) Do you ...
To escape from a problem (whether a burning building or a state of mind) a strategy is needed. Clear goal setting is vital when helping people in therapy. The mind needs a clear orientation (especially when it’s all emotional) and a compelling ‘blueprint’ fixed within consciousness of ...
Before you even begin to talk to prospective clients or customers, you need to get clear on your pitch. Simply put, this is the thing (or things) that helps you stand apart, the reason why people should choose you over your competitors. It’s also known as your unique selling proposition...
CHAPTER EIGHT How to Enroll Clients for Your Coaching Practice. How getting coaching clients differs from getting therapy clients. Selling versus enrollment. Conducting an effective enrollment conversation. How to get a client whenever you want. CHAPTER NINE Building a Successful Coaching Business. Becom...
Expandable responses: How clients get prompted to say more during psychotherapy. Res Lang Soc Interact 2008;41:187-226.Muntigl, Peter, and Loreley Hadic Zabala (2008) Expandable responses: How clients get prompted to say more during psychotherapy. Research on Language and Social Interaction 41.2:...
If you have never been to therapy before, or if it has been a long time since you talked to a therapist, it can be daunting to consider the process of initiating therapy.
This book is for clients and for clinicians to recommend to their clients who want to enhance the process of psychotherapy and get the most out of a therapeutic relationship. Kaiser writes in a friendly, accessible tone, and explains what exactly therapy is and how it works, including the be...
You’ll get insights from Bessel van der Kolk, MD; Dan Siegel, MD; Pat Ogden, PhD; Stephen Porges, PhD; Peter Levine, PhD; Allan Schore, PhD; and Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD. Now we’d like to hear from you. How have you worked with the window of tolerance with your clients? Could ...