Energy psychology is a mind-body technique that combines exposure therapy with holistic techniques to spiritual healing. Energy psychology is deeply rooted in both western (exposure therapy) and eastern (holistic approaches) traditions. In exposure therapy, the client is exposed to a feared situation or object, or talks about a traumatic experience, in a safe environment. During this 'exposure,' a therapist will work to heal disturbances in the body's electrical fields, often via body tapping. Body tapping is a stimulation of pressure points, which helps the brain better regulate emotions during these disturbances. Think this approach might be right for you? Reach out to one of TherapyDen’ energy psychology specialists today.
I have received extensive training and comprehensive energy psychology including EFT, one of its most widely-known modalities. I love to help clients get in touch with their own energy, and learn how to manage it. Energy psychology works with the the meridians, chakras, and biofield to create powerful change. More than 200 studies demonstrate the effectiveness of these techniques.
— Sarah Murphy, Counselor in , PAEmotional Freedom Techniques, or tapping and general human energy systems as well as Reiki
— Christina Spinler, Psychotherapist in Tulsa, OKTo holistically clear trauma and difficult unprocessed emotions and experiences, I employ Energy Psychology as a therapeutic approach. Emotional and energetic clearing, healing, and balancing are possible when addressing the energy centers or chakras with bioenergetics therapy and transpersonal therapeutic processes. This integrative modality has helped a lot of my clients heal, move past blocks, and transform their lives.
— Lina Návar, Licensed Professional Counselor in Austin, TXIs a broad theory that mental health and physical health conditions are related to altered flow and function in the body's electrical energies and energy fields.
— Joseph Burclaw, Licensed Professional Counselor in Schofield, WII am trained in and use Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT or tapping) as a method to help clients de-escalate and to manage strong feelings and emotions.
— Meg Higgins, Clinical Social Worker in ,I use the Emotional Freedom Technique to help soothe the body and reduce fear, anxiety and trauma symptoms. Tapping or energy psychology has its roots in Accupressure and Chinese medicine, but can effectively help you to manage and reduce your distress in a whole host of areas. I have completed training in providing EFT.
— gemma woods, Psychotherapist in Bremerton, WAAdvance Integrative Therapy (AIT) integrates talk therapy with a method of moving negative energy out of the body. I am specially trained in the use of standard protocols utilizing the energy centers along the chakra system. We work to energetically clear the initiating issues, which include what you present within my office, the originating occurrences from the past, and the energetic connections between them.
— Cherie Mills, Psychotherapist in Austin, TXEnergy Psychology and the "emotional freedom technique" or eft was developed by a psychologist who was also studying acupuncture at the time. Although research on this approach is limited, it is often used for anxiety and mild symptoms of depression. Together with somatic based inquiry it can be a gentle way to reduce stress and increase body awareness. Some of the approach can be used between appointments for clients who feel comfortable practicing at home.
— Theresa Nuccio, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Seattle, WAEmotional Free Techniques, or tapping and general human energy systems
— Christina Spinler, Psychotherapist in Tulsa, OKEnergy Psychology and the "emotional freedom technique" or eft was developed by a psychologist who was also studying acupuncture at the time. Although research on this approach is limited, it is often used for anxiety and mild symptoms of depression. Together with somatic based inquiry it can be a gentle way to reduce stress and increase body awareness. Some of the approach can be used between appointments for clients who feel comfortable practicing at home.
— Theresa Nuccio, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Seattle, WA