What is psychotherapy?
Psychotherapy is a mode of mental health treatment that involves talking through your concerns and life’s hurdles with a psychologist, like Dr. Glickman, or another licensed mental health professional. You can benefit from psychotherapy sessions with or without a mental health disorder, getting to know more about your thoughts, feelings, and overall personality.
The main goal of psychotherapy is to help you cope with life’s challenges. It’s an opportunity to heal from trauma, refine your communication skills, and more. Dr. Glickman works with you to select the right type of psychotherapy for your situation.
When is psychotherapy necessary?
While there was once a stigma attached to seeking psychotherapy, the reality is that it helps people of all ages, genders, and cultural backgrounds navigate life. You may seek psychotherapy for any reason, but a few of the most common are:
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Attention deficit disorder (ADD) or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
- Personality disorders (e.g., borderline personality disorder)
- Addictions
- Stress at home or work
- Diagnosis of an illness
- Recent loss
- Relationship problems (or single problems!)
Your psychotherapy might take place with just you and Dr. Glickman, or you can involve your partner with couples counseling. In any case, Dr. Glickman provides a nonjudgemental, safe place for you to speak your mind and be open.
What types of psychotherapy can I get?
Psychotherapy is highly individualized to cater to your specific needs and reasons for seeking therapy. You may need just a few sessions to work through some short-term stress, or long-term, repeated appointments to manage a condition.
Dr. Glickman specializes in these and other types of psychotherapy:
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
During CBT, Dr. Glickman helps you learn to identify your thoughts and mood changes as they occur and helps you change your thinking patterns and perspective. CBT notably helps in the treatment of depression, anxiety, PTSD, and other mental health conditions.
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)
ACT focuses on making you more aware of your thoughts and emotions, accepting them, and committing to a change for the better. The goal is to help you better cope with daily challenges and adjust to new settings.
Couples counseling
Couples counseling is a specialized form of psychotherapy that aims to improve your romantic relationship. You and your partner come to therapy together to learn communication skills and how to handle disagreements productively.
If you’re interested in starting psychotherapy for any reason, don’t hesitate to book a consultation by phone or online at Wellness Road Psychology.
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