Integrative therapy is the integration of elements from different schools of psychotherapy in the treatment of a client. An integrative therapist will first assess their client and then match proven treatment techniques to their unique situation. As it is a highly individualized approach, integrative therapy can be used to treat any number of issues, including depression, anxiety, and personality disorders. Research has shown that tailoring therapy to the individual client can enhance treatment effectiveness. Think this approach might be right for you? Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s integrative therapy specialists today.
Each of us are wired differently and coming from various backgrounds, therefore integrative therapy only makes sense to individualize the therapy for each client. By bringing effective psychodynamic, client-centered, cognitive, mindfulness-based, emotionally-focused, holistic approach and each person's spirituality facilitate wholeness of the therapeutic experiences and constructive changes.
— Brave Within Counseling Hyon Bachman, Licensed Professional Counselor in Arlington, VAI incorporate a variety of therapeutic approaches and techniques to address the unique needs of my clients. Integrative therapy involves combining different therapeutic modalities to create a comprehensive and personalized treatment plan. I have a commitment to working collaboratively with clients, and I am flexible and transparent throughout our work together.
— Allison Glorioso, Mental Health Counselor in Fort Myers, FLIntegrative therapy is a combined approach to psychotherapy that brings together different therapeutic methods and theories, tailoring them to meet the unique needs of each individual client. By integrating various techniques, we aim to provide a more comprehensive and flexible treatment. We may incorporate elements from humanistic, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and other therapeutic approaches, to address clients' emotional, cognitive, and behavioral concerns in a holistic manner.
— San Francisco Counseling Collective, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in San Francisco, CAIntegrative therapy is a progressive model of therapy that draws from many different therapeutic models to best suit the individual needs of the patient. Rather than imposing a rigid modality on every patient regardless of their needs or preferences, integrative therapeutic approaches adapt to the unique circumstances you bring to therapy.
— Liz Fletcher, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Oklahoma City, OKI use a variety of theoretical orientations and treatment modalities in my work with clients. Each person and situation is unique, and I believe that an integrative approach is most effective in working with a diverse group of humans.
— JP Gaylor, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in ,I utilize a number of different therapeutic approaches in my work, as I believe that therapy cannot be approached with a "one size fits all" mindset.
— Abbie Daigle, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in Washington, DCI integrate a range of therapeutic modalities such as cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, humanistic, and mindfulness-based approaches. By seamlessly blending techniques from diverse schools of thought, I facilitate deep healing and growth, guiding my clients towards lasting positive change on their journey to well-being
— AnnMarie Whithed, PsyD, PsychologistMy therapeutic approach is integrative and tailored to your needs and preferences. I am grounded in a person-centered approach, embracing your uniqueness and respecting your autonomy. Additionally, I draw from existential, internal family systems (IFS), and psychodynamic approaches to therapy.
— Dominika Bredova, Mental Health Counselor in New York, NYIntegrative therapy is a combined approach to psychotherapy that brings together different therapeutic methods and theories, tailoring them to meet the unique needs of each individual client. By integrating various techniques, we aim to provide a more comprehensive and flexible treatment. We may incorporate elements from humanistic, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and other therapeutic approaches, to address clients' emotional, cognitive, and behavioral concerns in a holistic manner.
— San Francisco Counseling Collective, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in San Francisco, CAI use an integrative approach to therapy, drawing from a range of therapeutic models to create a personalized treatment plan right for you. Rather than adhering strictly to one method, I use integrative therapy to combine my knowledge and skills from a variety of therapy models that make you most comfortable and confident with your work with me. Integrative therapy helps me make your therapy more effective for you.
— Amanda Woolston, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Parkesburg, PAIntegrative therapy is a combined approach to psychotherapy that brings together different therapeutic methods and theories, tailoring them to meet the unique needs of each individual client. By integrating various techniques, we aim to provide a more comprehensive and flexible treatment. We may incorporate elements from humanistic, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and other therapeutic approaches, to address your emotional, cognitive, and behavioral concerns holistically.
— San Francisco Counseling Collective, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in San Francisco, CAAs I am trained in a number of evidence based treatments, I pull from all of these depending on ever individual clients needs to tailor treatment for them and address their unique struggles.
— Alexandra Mejia, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Albany, NYI greatly appreciate an Integrative approach, and love the ethical code "do no harm." At Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois) we learned several types of therapy, including psychodynamic psychotherapy, and others that can be included as an integrative therapy approach, such as feminist, gestalt, attachment, culturally sensitive, existential, Gottman method, Mindfulness, narrative, and more.
— Dennis Patrick Smith, Licensed Professional Counselor in Lake Dallas, TXFor some clients I integrate various perspectives into my work, including contemporary relational psychoanalytic perspectives, systems approaches, and cognitive-behavioral approaches. This enables me to consider your situation in the context of the systems in which you're embedded, as well as to examine things with you in a deep way while also looking more directly at examining your thoughts and behaviors.
— Laura Carter Robinson, Clinical Psychologist in Ann Arbor, MII work with a professional and empathetic approach. I consider all behavioral changes that might disrupt the wellbeing process. This session utilizes an integrative blend of psychotherapeutic modalities to help bring a positive lifestyle change.
— Ugo Ndubaku, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in Valencia, CAI believe that individual therapy is just that: therapy for an individual person. What I mean by that is that there are commonalities to most successful therapies, however, each therapy and treatment plan needs to be catered to the specific individual I'm working with. Therefore, I often utilize and am informed by different modalities/theories in order to better understand you.
— Jon Wallis, Therapist in Long Island City, NY