Clinical Psychology
Intervention model
Area of care: addressing insecurity, complexes, lack of vital motivation, and existential frustration.
The core feature of our approach is that the therapist acts as a facilitator of change, providing the client with the psychological tools they need to become the main agent in resolving their own conflicts. Therefore, this model is especially well-suited for individuals who are willing to take an active role in their personal growth process.
To help clients achieve their goals, the therapist offers and teaches the use of the four self-improvement tools that define Vital Therapy:
internal dialogue, self-affirming behaviors, productive suffering, and crucial decisions.
When the method is applied correctly, treatment typically lasts an average of ten sessions. After that, clients are equipped to continue their self-development journey independently, until they reach the goals that initially brought them to therapy.
Related books
