Resistant clients in therapy

“Stuckness” is part of our work as therapists. It can be frustrating and confusing to suddenly reach this experience when previously, the client was showing progress. In this post, I’ll cover several approaches to helping therapists, and clients, get “unstuck.”

Extra space in your schedule has financial implications for your business. This can lead to stress and even burnout. If your caseload is lighter than you would like, how can you get more therapy clients in your private practice?

Starting your own private practice. Having a niche is a great way to get started and increase your referral flow. From couples therapy, family therapy, Trauma, and more bookmark this for some ideas

🧐 The different types of difficult clients in therapy can present challenges for even the most experienced and skilled therapists. Get tips for dealing. #typesofdifficultclientsintherapy #teletherapymentalhealth #counselor #privatepractice #therapyresources

At first, many therapists struggle with this finding their therapy niche. They just want to help people! Developing your niche is a gift to both you and your potential therapy clients. By truly defining your services, you create a path towards building credibility in your work. You gain recognition among both professionals and clients alike. You no longer have to parse through clients who aren't a right fit for your private practice. Here are some tips for getting started!

There are SO many creative ways you can get more clients through your door. Take a look and see which ideas excite you, then go after them!

Gestalt Therapy changed my life, and my client’s lives too! I highly recommend seeing a Gestalt therapist. In order to be certified I had to both study it and go through it intensively for three years. My therapist is a Gestaltist now, and she was one of my teachers. I’ve done all kinds of therapy, but Gestalt empowered me, taught me how to have healthy relationships, and taught me how to be my own best friend. What questions do you have about Gestalt?

In Person-Centered Therapy, the clients are believed to have their capability to move forward or progress in life. They have the ability to self-actualize. They can achieve growth and their full potential. Founder: Carl Rogers Reference: Corey, G. (2017). Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy (10thth ed.). Boston, MA: Cengage Learning.

A strength-based approach to therapy involves clients and therapists working together to use a client’s assets and abilities to instill a sense of purpose and happiness.1 Underlying a strengths-based approach is the belief that how people deal with challenges depends on their view of themselves and whether they see their strengths or their weaknesses. Because

Sometimes people in therapy resist professional recommendations. Learn why noncompliance occurs and what strategies you can use to address the issue.

Do you ever feel stuck with teen clients? Like no matter how you phrase a question you are left with a shrug and…. Crickets🦗. Check out how the superpowers of Play Therapy can help you move with resistance with teen clients! LINK

Good therapy should be focused on you - the client. But if you’re curious about what we think about you behind the scenes, here are 5 truths most therapists would agree upon.

Ever heard of IFS Therapy and wondered what it is? Here's a simple infographic that explains how it works! #IFSTherapy #IFS #InternalFamilySystems #IFSTherapistTexas #counselingwithcrystalyn #onlinetherapy #partswork

Psychotherapy and Coaching - Differences and Similarities by Van Talisha | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, businesses and more