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What kind of therapy do you need?

 

 

Cognitive behavioural counselling

A suitable approach if you need a practical (thinking and action) approach to your difficulty. Suitable for issues such as anxiety and panic, sleep problems or ways to cope with having elements of Asperger's Syndrome.

 

Therapy for adults

using sandtray

Sandtray involves using intuition to place objects in a sandtray. It is relaxing, enjoyable and often fun. More important, this technique has helped thousands of adult clients to work through huge emotional issues - without having to talk about all the details of the past. Read this interesting article and have a look at these SANDTRAY EXAMPLES. (Be patient - it takes time to load all the pictures)

 

NEW EVENT:

Discovery in the sand

A two-day sandtray event for counsellors, therapists and other adults to explore themselves and find new direction.

 

Sandtray is known as the ‘silent therapy’. It requires few words for people to understand themselves and make fresh decisions.

 

Rugby, Warwickshire, Friday 19 and Saturday 20 November 2010

 

Cost £90 for two days

 

To book a place email: brookcreativetherapy@gmail.com

 

Transactional Analysis Psychotherapy

If you want to get right to the bottom of your emotional difficulties, even if it is a long and possibly painful process, then psychotherapy may be a useful approach. Transactional analysis psychotherapy does this through various techniques that are clearly explained to you (open communication) and only when therapist and client agree together on the approach and outcome (contracting).

 

Couples therapy

Therapy can be effective for married and other couples to resolve their differences in a safe, healing environment. In cases where this is not possible, therapy can help the couple reach an amicable ending providing the best outcome for both partners as well as any children involved.

 

Family therapy

If your family is experiencing difficulty it may be useful for all the members to come together and explore the issues involved. Therapy  sessions using this approach could include children, adult children and even grandparents. Bringing the family together and seeking to solve the difficulties is often more effective than blaming one particular family member (often called 'scapegoating'). 

 

Play therapy

Play therapy offers a chance for children (aged 3 upwards) to resolve their emotional difficulties through the natural medium of play. Adults, too, can benefit from dealing with emotional issues (such as abuse or attachment issues) through play therapy techniques rather than having to relive the experiences through talking about them.

 

Contact Brook Creative Therapy at:

 

brookcreativetherapy@gmail.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trust activities with play therapy groups (indoors or outdoors) can help to build children's confidence and a vital sense of self-esteem

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