Psychotherapy Specialist
WHAT IS A PSYCHOTHERAPY SPECIALIST?
A psychotherapy specialist is a certified professional with formal education in a specific branch of psychotherapy, who conducts practical psychotherapeutic work. Before specializing in a particular area of psychotherapy, a psychotherapy specialist must obtain a master's degree in psychology, medicine, humanities, or social sciences.
HOW DOES A PSYCHOTHERAPY SPECIALIST DIFFER FROM A PSYCHOTHERAPIST?
Both a psychotherapist and a psychotherapy specialist work very similarly. The difference lies in their educational background: a psychotherapist has medical education and is classified in the professional group "specialty doctors," while a psychotherapy specialist may hold a degree in social or humanities sciences, and this profession falls under the professional group "psychologists."
Psychotherapy specialist provides psychotherapy specialist consultations in various life situations:
- Crisis situations (losses, divorce, severe illness, or death of a close person)
- Burnout, stress, exhaustion
- Low self-esteem
- Emotional difficulties (loss of joy, depression, tearfulness, loneliness, anxiety, shame, guilt, sleep disturbances, anxiety, panic attacks)
- Relationship complications (marital relationships, parent-child relationships, workplace relationships), etc.
Assists people who feel they have not been utilizing their potential for a long time and avoid fulfilling their dreams, or those who have achieved much but currently feel a lack of interest and inspiration.
In work with clients, psychotherapy specialist employs psycho-organic analysis, Jungian dream interpretation and verbalization, as well as visualization and body work, and the exploration of psychotherapeutic relationships.
Accepts clients from the age of 18.
Provides both insurance-covered and private-paid services.
