The Japanese Federation for Psychotherapy was established in 1997. Its members are all qualified and experienced mental health professionals holding recognized national licenses in Japan, including doctors, psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers and clinical psychologists.
The Japanese Federation for Psychotherapy is the nationwide awarding board for the Japanese Certificate for Psychotherapy which is an internationally recognized qualification for psychotherapists in Japan. Only mental health professionals who hold national licenses in Japan can be awarded the Japanese Certificate of Psychotherapy, and so be entitled as a Psychotherapist in Japan to offer psychotherapy services here.
Source(s):The Japanese Federation for Psychotherapy Official Website:http://www.nihon-psychotherapy.jp
http://www.counselingjapan.com/eng/cs_tokyo_japan_ml20031.php
http://www.counselingjapan.com/jpn/cs_tokyo_japan_ml20031.php
The Japanese Federation for Psychotherapy is an organization in Japan that serves as a professional body for psychotherapists. It aims to promote the practice of psychotherapy, establish ethical guidelines, provide training and certification for therapists, and contribute to the advancement of mental health services in Japan.
"Japanese Psychotherapy is the current practice of all psychotherapy modalities in Japan (regardless of the location of their origin of each specific psychotherapeutic modality) that are actually being practiced by nationally registered and nationally licensed mental health professionals in Japan, and in encompassing the full range of psychotherapeutic modalities currently practiced in Japan the true nature of Japanese Psychotherapy in the 21st Century has been established."
From "An Introduction to Japanese Psychotherapy"
© Andrew Grimes JSCCP, JCP, M.Sci. Pth.
90846 = Family psychotherapy (without the patient present)90847 = Family psychotherapy (conjoint psychotherapy/withthe patient present)90849 = Multiple-family group psychotherapy
The CPT code for family psychotherapy is 90847.
Morita Psychotherapy is a form of Japanese psychotherapy founded by Shoma Morita. It emphasizes acceptance of emotions and the importance of taking action in spite of them, rather than trying to directly control or eliminate them. The therapy focuses on promoting self-awareness, self-acceptance, and mindfulness in daily life.
The CPT code for individual psychotherapy lasting 45-50 minutes is 90834.
Psychotherapy, also known as talk therapy, was developed by Sigmund Freud in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Freud's development of psychoanalysis laid the foundation for modern psychotherapy techniques and approaches.
Japanese Anarchist Federation was created in 1946.
Japanese Anarchist Federation ended in 1968.
General Federation of Japanese Peasant Unions was created in 1927.
General Federation of Japanese Peasant Unions ended in 1931.
90846 = Family psychotherapy (without the patient present)90847 = Family psychotherapy (conjoint psychotherapy/withthe patient present)90849 = Multiple-family group psychotherapy
Arnold W. Rachman has written: 'Identity group psychotherapy with adolescents' -- subject(s): Group psychotherapy, Group psychotherapy for teenagers, Identity (Psychology) in adolescence, In adolescence, Psychotherapy, Group 'Psychotherapy of Difficult Cases' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy
Eugene B. Brody has written: 'The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease' 'Psychotherapy with schizophrenics' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy, Dementia 'The lost ones' -- subject(s): Etiology, Mental Disorders, Social psychiatry, Socioeconomic Factors 'The search for mental health' -- subject(s): History, World Federation for Mental Health
Psychotherapy Research was created in 1990.
There are a number of good schools for Psychotherapy training. Here are some links to help with your decision en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychotherapy, www.hypnotherapyuk.net/, bodypsychotherapys.com/psychotherapy-training/
Michael Franz Basch has written: 'Understanding psychotherapy' 'Doing brief psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Case studies, Brief psychotherapy, Psychotherapy, Brief, Methods 'Practicing psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Case studies, Developmental therapy, Psychotherapy, Methods, Case Reports
Hans H. Strupp has written: 'An introduction to Freud and modern psychoanalysis' -- subject(s): Examinations, Study guides, Psychoanalysis 'Psychotherapy: clinical, research, and theoretical issues' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy 'When things get worse' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy, Complications 'Psychotherapy and the modification of abnormal behavior' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy, Behavior therapy 'Psychotherapy experience in retrospect' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy 'Three approaches to psychotherapy, III, part 1' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy
Myron F. Weiner has written: 'Practical psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy 'Therapist disclosure' -- subject(s): Group psychotherapy, Methods, Psychotherapist and patient, Psychotherapy, Self Disclosure, Self-disclosure 'Techniques of group psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Group psychotherapy, Methods