Therapeutic use of self refers to a therapist's ability to use their own thoughts, feelings, and experiences to enhance the therapeutic relationship and engage with clients in a way that promotes positive change. It involves being authentic, empathetic, and self-aware to create a safe and supportive environment for clients.
Robert Hoffman has written: 'Getting divorced from mother & dad' -- subject(s): Fantasy, Love, Self-actualization (Psychology), Self-esteem, Therapeutic use
a kind of a Therapeutic Techniques used in medical aspect.
Diana Coholic has written: 'Arts activities for children and young people in need' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use., Arts, Self-consciousness (Awareness), Self-esteem in children
It was so therapeutic to soak in the bath after working all day in the garden.
A bacteriotherapy is a therapeutic use of bacteria.
A bacteriotherapy is a therapeutic use of bacteria.
LeAnne Tolley has written: 'Just let go!' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use, Psychological aspects, Yoga, Success, Self-help techniques
Shelley E. Taylor has written: 'Positive illusions' -- subject(s): Medicine and psychology, Mental health, Self-deception, Therapeutic use
Joseph J. Luciani has written: 'Healing Your Habits' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use, Imagery (Psychology), Compulsive behavior, Treatment 'Self-Coaching' -- subject(s): Mental Depression, Anxiety, Self-talk, OverDrive, Management, Nonfiction, Self-Improvement
Therapeutic alternatives to self-disclosure include practicing active listening, empathy, and reflection in therapy sessions. Therapists can focus on validating clients' experiences and emotions without sharing personal details. Encouraging clients to explore their thoughts and feelings can also promote healing without the need for self-disclosure.
Scriptotherapy is a form of therapeutic writing where individuals use writing as a tool to express and explore their emotions, thoughts, and experiences. It can help individuals process and make sense of their feelings, promote self-reflection and self-awareness, and provide a sense of release or understanding.
Cannabis was first described for its therapeutic use in the first known Chinese pharmacopoeia, the Pen Ts'ao.