Home | About Us | Evaluations | Forensic Services | ADD / ADHD | Chronic Physical Pain and Illness | Cognitive Rehabilitation | Psychotherapy | Neurofeedback | Anger Control Problems | Contact Us | Other Links | John R. Sass, Ph.D.| Alysa G. Wall, Psy.D.| Tristan T. Young, Psy.D.

PSYCHOTHERAPY

During the course of recovery from an injury, or adjustment to illness and other life-changing events, individuals often wish to discuss a variety of issues or problems with their therapist. Psychotherapy is the process of exploring emotional and other issues, and coming to a greater understanding of one's self, relationships and circumstances. Developing a more clear understanding of one's emotional issues is coupled with proven psychotherapeutic interventions that allow a person to make sound choices that will lead to living a life optimally. Significant others and a person's family may be involved in psychotherapy as appropriate.

Reasons that people might seek psychotherapy
There are a wide variety of reasons a person may seek psychotherapy. Most people who seek psychotherapy have difficulties with problems such as depression, anxiety, and frustration. Other common reasons people seek therapy include:
-
Anger and impulse control problems
-
Excessive stress, tension and worry
-
Marital and other relationship issues
-
Parent-child difficulties
-
Job and career issues
-
Social skills development
-
Dealing with difficult life issues, such as death, loss of employment, or divorce
-
Recovery from severe injury, traumatic events or adjustment to chronic
  physical illness
-
Self-destructive or self-defeating behaviors
-
Wellness and personal growth
-

Spiritual and other questions of meaning

The general goal of psychotherapy is to assist people in arriving at solutions for a more satisfying life.

Home | About Us | Evaluations | Forensic Services | ADD / ADHD | Chronic Physical Pain and Illness | Cognitive Rehabilitation | Psychotherapy | Neurofeedback | Anger Control Problems | Contact Us | Other Links | John R. Sass, Ph.D.| Alysa G. Wall, Psy.D.| Tristan T. Young, Psy.D.