Author name: nirma bhatti

Internal Family System Therapy

Internal Family Systems (IFS) is a psychotherapeutic strategy that retrieves and treats several sub-personalities or families present in every individual’s cognitive framework. These sub-personalities are made up of wounded areas, painful feelings like anger and humiliation, and regions that attempt to assert influence and shield the individual from the suffering of those wounded spaces. The sub-personalities […]

Internal Family System Therapy Read More »

Psychodynamic Theory

An understanding of psychodynamics The terms “psychodynamic theory” and “psychodynamics” are used to describe a variety of psychological theories that together comprise the psychodynamic perspective. All of these ideas claim that early experiences and unconscious urges or desires combine to form each person’s unique personality. Consider, for instance, a clinician investigating the causes behind a suspect’s

Psychodynamic Theory Read More »

Mindfulness

What is mindfulness It is a practice that involves consistent and delicate conscious concentration on the present moment. To ground yourself in your body and the present moment, frequently entails focusing on sensations. It can follow the formal protocol of meditation or you can still meditate by doing regular tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and walking. The

Mindfulness Read More »

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

It is a talking therapy that focuses on changing dysfunctional thoughts and reframing them with more functional ones. According to this therapy, our thoughts generate feelings that lead to further behavior. It is a short-term therapy that has a problem-solving approach. In this therapy, the sessions are structured that involve a strong alliance of both

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Read More »

Dialectical Behavior Therapy

This comes under third-generation behavioral therapy which was originally developed by Marsha Linehan as an acquisition of the first two generations of behavioral therapies to treat suicidal behavior. The fundamental word in DBT is “dialectical” which denotes the idea that every argument has a proposition (the thesis) and an alternative perspective (the antithesis). In this

Dialectical Behavior Therapy Read More »