TREATMENT
METHOD
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THESE COMPLAINTS?
- Mood disorders
- Fear - Phobias
- Panic attacks
- Problems with insecurity - Low self-esteem
- Problems with assertiveness
- Stress complaints
- Complaints of overload/BURN-OUT
- Traumatic experiences
- Restlessness - Hyperactivity
- Problems in social contact
- Grief & Loss
- Relationship issues
- Sleep problems
- Sexual problems
- Anger outbursts
- Coercive actions
- Emotional dysregulation
* If your complaint is not listed or you are unsure about registering, please contact me to discuss whether I am the right person for you.
METHOD
In order to get a good picture of your complaints and treatment options, an initial intake interview will take place. In this interview, we will discuss your complaints, problems and personal factors. We will mainly focus on your request for help and make an inventory of your personal objectives. Your problems will be further investigated using an anamnesis questionnaire, scientific questionnaires and research. Sometimes a second or third interview will take place, after which a treatment plan will be drawn up and we will discuss with you which therapeutic treatment suits you best. Together with you, I will look for a personal and tailor-made treatment, based on the principle that we will reach an agreement on the treatment plan together. The most commonly used therapeutic techniques are:
- Cognitive behavioral therapy
- Solution-focused therapy
- EMDR
- Short-term psychodynamic therapy
- Interpersonal therapy
TREATMENT
FURTHER INFORMATION
The aim of primary psychological treatment is to provide short-term and targeted therapy. The average duration of therapy is between 8 and 10 sessions, but the duration of therapy can depend on various factors. It may be necessary to adjust the treatment plan and therefore also the duration of therapy in the meantime. Sometimes referral to 2nd line/specialised mental health care may be advised. Information will only be provided after your permission and your permission will be requested during the first session. You are not obliged to give permission. If third parties request information about you, this will first be discussed with you and your permission will be requested. At the end of the treatment, a report will be made to the GP unless you do not give permission for this, in which case the report will only remain in your file.
*Complaints that do not fall within the scope of 1st line short-term care are referred back to the referrer. Think of addiction problems, psychiatric problems, high crisis sensitivity or high risk of suicidality.
