It takes a tremendous amount of courage to seek help, and even more effort to choose carefully. Because counselors are called into our lives when we’re feeling lost or torn, frustrated or confused, alone, suffocating, possibly angry enough to go against our good senses, or faced with something that looks or feels too big to be handled alone … finding a counselor who is a good match for our personal style and temperament is an important decision on many levels. “How a counselor works” is a critical consideration because problems can morph into something worse if not addressed squarely in warrior fashion with a strong new attitude, new tools, and enlightened vision.
Neither of us wants the counseling relationship to become a lifestyle, and the point of short-term help in the first place is to get a good grip on your issue, knock it out of the park, and move on with your life. If you’re reading this as part of a search for a private counselor, coach, mentor, muse, confidante, or trail guide, I would be honored to personally answer your questions.
In this light, I hope the following characteristics about my work style and philosophy may help with your decision.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Cognitive Restructuring
Rational Emotive Therapy (RET)
Brief Therapy – Solution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
Constructive Developmental Stage Therapy
Transactional Analysis (TA) for effective communication
Grief and Bereavement Counseling
Behavioral Therapy
Art Therapy
Client-Centered Therapy
Coaching
Eclectic (combination of cognitive behavioral & psychodynamic methods)
Family Systems Therapy (application to attachment theory)
Marital Therapy; Marriage Counseling
Relational Therapy (RLT); Relationship Counseling
Interpersonal Therapy (IPT) Short-term Psychotherapy
Psychodynamic Therapy, in limited cases
Ego Matters Counseling & Mediation
Ph: (425) 223-2828 (Voice & Text) Fax: (208) 292-4118
Email: [email protected]
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