I.
Types of therapy
Kenwood's professionals provide each of the following types of
therapy:
-
Individual Therapy
- Couples
Therapy before marriage
- Couples
Therapy after marriage
- Family
Therapy
- Child
Therapy
- Group
Therapy
- Premarital
Counseling
- Preparenting
Counseling
- Divorce
Mediation
- Sex
Therapy
- Medication—Kenwood
will put you in touch with a psychiatrist who works independently
- Other
types of therapy—call Kenwood to discuss
II. Styles of therapy
Kenwood’s professionals provide each of the following styles
of therapy. It is likely that a new client will not know which
style would be best for them—Kenwood will give suggestions
during the first consultation.
-
Analytically-Oriented Psychotherapy
- Behavior
Modification
- Biofeedback
- Cognitive-Behavioral
Therapy
- Divorce
Mediation
- Hypnosis
- Psychoanalysis
- Sex
Therapy
- Stress
Management
- Supportive
Therapy
- Other
styles—call Kenwood to discuss
III. Target Symptoms of therapy
- Anger Management
- Anxiety
- Bereavement
- Bipolar Disorder
- Childhood
symptoms (anxiety, depression, ADD, Hyperactivity, Developmental
disorders, etc.)
- Depression
- Divorce
mediation
- Eating
disorders
- Gay/lesbian
issues
- Holocaust
survivors and their successors
- Manic-depression
- Marital
problems
- Obsessive-compulsive
disorder ("OCD")
- Parent
guidance
- Post-traumatic
stress
- Psychosomatic
problems
- Relationship
problems
- Sexual
problems
- Sibling
rivalry
- Stress
- Substance
abuse
- Other
symptoms and disorders—call Kenwood with questions
IV.
Schools of therapy
There are a number of "schools" of therapy that at one
time or another held a prominent place in the field. Today they
may be seldom practiced in their "pure" form. Every well-trained
therapist studies them all, but applies only those portions that
might be relevant to the needs of a particular client. The following
are some historic schools of therapy, many still used today in their
evolved forms:
- Freud's
"Psychoanalysis"
- Jung's
"Analytic Psychology"
- Adler's
"Individual Psychology"
- Pavlov's
"Conditioned Response"
- Sullivan's
"Interpersonal Theory"
- Perls'
"Gestalt Therapy"
- Horney's
"Self Realization"
- Fromm's
"Neo-Freudianism"
- Rogers' "Humanistic Therapy"
- Frankl's "Existential Therapy"
|