When is Child Therapy Effective?
FAQ
Related Questions
Some common questions about therapy and how we work.
How Long/Frequent Are The Sessions?
The recommended number of sessions varies depending on the condition and type of therapy, but most psychotherapy patients report feeling better after three months; those with depression and anxiety see significant improvement after shorter and longer time frames, such as one to two months and three to four months.
What if I someone try more than one kind of therapy?
Nowadays, a lot of therapists are what is referred to as "integrative," which means they have received training in and mix different psychotherapy modalities to provide the best care for their patients. If someone interested, they can either call and they will get more advice, or they may check through individual profiles under "Therapists" to discover one who offers the therapies you're interested in.
What makes Elite Children Therapy so highly regarded?
The therapists in the network are chosen with care based on their commitment, expertise, experience, faith in what they do, and compassion. They all abide by the strict, lucid ethical standards that our clinical director established when he founded the organisation.
Your health and safety are our top priorities, and they are at the core of all we do. Regardless of your past or current problem, you are welcome here and your growth is our first priority.
Do I need a doctor's referral?
It depends on where you are located and the insurance provider you are using. In some cases, a referral from a physician is required in order to receive therapy. You should contact your insurance provider to inquire about their specific requirements.
What is a speech sound or articulation disorder?
A speech sound or articulation disorder is a disorder in which a person has difficulty producing certain speech sounds correctly, often making them unintelligible to others. It is usually due to a motor-based problem, like a lack of coordination or muscle weakness, or a cognitive-based problem, like difficulty understanding the rules of phonology.
Can you describe your therapeutic approach?
Therapeutic approach is grounded in a client-centered and strengths-based perspective. This means that I focus on the individual strengths and resources of my clients, and on helping them to use these resources to work through the challenges they face. I believe in creating a safe and supportive environment where clients can explore their thoughts, feelings and experiences. I also draw on evidence-based modalities such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, and Mindfulness to help clients identify and modify maladaptive patterns of behavior and thinking. I strive to provide my clients with a holistic approach to mental health and wellness that supports their growth and development.
