Integrative Therapy

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.

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I 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 strive to be genuine and transparent, modeling authenticity as a way to create a trusting and collaborative environment.

— Allison Glorioso, Mental Health Counselor in Fort Myers, FL

I 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, PA
 

I 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

Integrative 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, CA
 

Treatment can often aim to see what can be learned and introduced from various perspectives in practice, with this being common with most clients.

— Scott Tomey, Psychotherapist in Farmington, MI

I believe in a integrated approach to therapy, utilizing tools and interventions that can best help the client. Not every tool and intervention works for every client, so I find it best to have a large tool chest.

— Andrew Bentley, Clinical Social Worker in Oklahoma City, OK
 

Irivn Yalom, one of the most influential therapists of the past 50-years, advocating that a new therapy is created with each therapy client. No one therapy is right for every client. My integrative approach is rooted in existential-humanistic therapy; however, I draw from various other depth psychologies and solution-focused therapies to adjust my therapy approach to the particular needs of each client.

— Louis Hoffman, Psychologist in Colorado Springs, CO

Therapy is based on each individual client and their specific needs. Having an understanding and being able to use multiple forms of therapy in different ways in important when being able to adjust for each individual client.

— Alison Maples, Counselor in Troy, MI
 

Integration is the key to sustainable change. Integration happens on multiple layers - cognitively, biologically, and relationally. No two people are alike and thus, therapy should be adapted to each specific client to foster deep healing. My approach to therapy infuses a systems lens, feminist/multiculturalist psychotherapies, stage-based trauma therapies, attachment theory, interpersonal neurobiology, relational approaches, body-oriented (somatic) modalities, creative approaches, experiential psychotherapy, existential psychotherapy, depth psychology. This diverse skill set allows me to employ a multitude of empirically backed psychotherapies while being very real and approachable with my clients. This kind of integrative model allows me to help clients feel what they need to feel, process what they need to process, and grow in the ways they need to grow so they can create the lives they wish to lead.

— Natalia Amari, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Austin, TX

Although you sometimes feel disconnected from yourself, you were born to be connected. The problem is that some parts of you have fallen out of integration. I was trained by the co-creators of an integrative assessment and treatment model called the Expressive Therapies Continuum, which helps me guide helping professionals to connect with all aspects of their physical, emotional, and intellectual selves. See www.meganvanmeter.com to learn how I can help you create integration in your life!

— Megan VanMeter, Art Therapist
 

Through advanced training in Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, clinical hypnosis through intensive three-year training at Saybrook University, advances in psychoanalytic psychotherapy, Mind-Body medicine, several years of study in both applied Positive Psychology and applied Spiritual Psychology, The Gottman Method, Internal Family Systems, Jungian Analysis, Attachment Theory, Existential Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, to name a few, Mr. Burks customizes therapy to meet the needs of each client.

— Roderic Burks, MS, MS H.Sc., MA, LPC - Integrative Psychotherapy, Licensed Professional Counselor in Spokane, WA

I'm a lifelong learner, and a well-developed, skillful therapist. In years of professional development, I've received various levels of training in the following modalities: CBT, DBT, ACT, MI, SE, EMDR, NVC, IFS, psychodynamic, and group therapy. I borrow tools and insights from all these therapies and integrate them for my client's benefit with my primary grounding and advanced training in SCT and SAVI, which together offer a broad and deep framework for healing and growth.

— Joseph Hovey, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Brooklyn, NY
 

For 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, MI

The approach I take with each client is unique to that client's needs. My approach is integrative, which means that, in addition to talk therapy, I incorporate education, mindfulness, movement, breathing exercises, art therapy, sexual health information, and EMDR in my sessions where appropriate. This style reflects my authentic personality, and my love of variety and creativity, and I have found over the years that it serves my clients extremely well.

— Brandie Sellers, Licensed Professional Counselor in Timnath, CO
 

I 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 strive to be genuine and transparent, modeling authenticity as a way to create a trusting and collaborative environment.

— Allison Glorioso, Mental Health Counselor in Fort Myers, FL

As 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, NY