Psychological support online
For who we’re working?
Our audience is clients from all over the world. The method we’re practicing called “Co-experiencing psychotherapy” or CEP.
Our method is a branch of a big tree, non-directional psychotherapy, which includes many other methods, f.e., internationally renowned person-centered approach and focusing.
Self-discovering and inner transformation
Understanding is a key result and, at the same time, main purpose of client’s process of activity to “live through” experience. And this process can’t be successfully completed without “cultural tools”, the most important of which is language.
So, the force of culture is concentrated in words, speaking during the time of therapy session, and with force on his side, the client (and the bearer of the culture of the same time) gets ability to change himself. Thus, meanings, symbols and images, which are deeply connected with words, are the very powerful tool and key to self-discovering and inner transformation.
So, the force of culture is concentrated in words, speaking during the time of therapy session, and with force on his side, the client (and the bearer of the culture of the same time) gets ability to change himself. Thus, meanings, symbols and images, which are deeply connected with words, are the very powerful tool and key to self-discovering and inner transformation.
Our international center provides psychological support and guidance to people who recently immigrated and are experiencing difficulties with adaptation, loss, stress, emotional and behavioral challenges. We also help people who have been living in a foreign country for a long time.
Not only do we work with non-religious individuals, but we also provide services to religious people, because within the field of CEP exists the branch called "Orthodox-oriented psychotherapy", and that branch is based on Christian beliefs and values.
Not only do we work with non-religious individuals, but we also provide services to religious people, because within the field of CEP exists the branch called "Orthodox-oriented psychotherapy", and that branch is based on Christian beliefs and values.
4 types of human experiences
As a psychotherapeutic method, CEP has some unique characteristics. Despite the fact it has clear anthropological and philosophical foundations and frames, CEP is also capable to “adopt” effective techniques from other therapies and successfully integrate them into its practice. This is made possible through the concept of four different types of human experiences: directly emotional, realistically active, value-moral, and creative.
So, CEP can use as a tool some effective techniques from another psychotherapeutic approaches to help the client to “live through” actual difficulties.
For example, if a client has difficulty with realistically active type of experiencing, therapist may use technique from training methods, which allows to clarify key goals or to achieve results.
To enhance the client's understanding of their life and to assist them in understanding their purpose or sense of self-determination during a crisis, the psychotherapist can offer to write an essay about the client's life, which is a technique used in narrative psychotherapy.
For example, if a client has difficulty with realistically active type of experiencing, therapist may use technique from training methods, which allows to clarify key goals or to achieve results.
To enhance the client's understanding of their life and to assist them in understanding their purpose or sense of self-determination during a crisis, the psychotherapist can offer to write an essay about the client's life, which is a technique used in narrative psychotherapy.
The problems that our specialists help to cope with:
- Problems and difficulties which we understand as linked to “directly emotional” type- anxiety, stress, tension, sleep problems, fears, phobias, compulsive thoughts or behaviors, obsessive-compulsive disorder, panic attacks, avoidance of problems, procrastination, health anxiety, difficulty concentrating, lack of concentration, absent-mindedness
- depression, bad mood, despondency, apathy, laziness, chronic fatigue, burnout, feeling of lack of resources, loss of joy from life, feeling of longing, emotional emptiness, hopelessness, disappointment in oneself, disappointment in the world or in other people, tearfulness, vulnerability, negative outlook on the future, loss, grief, feeling guilt, self-doubt
- outburst of anger, irritation, aggressive behavior, conflict, passive aggression, polar mood swings, paranoia, inability to accept someone's rules
- psychosomatics, autonomic disorders, chronic pain, eating disorders, anorexia, bulimia, vomiting. - “Realistically active” type- difficulties of self-organization, scattered goals, inability to concentrate, lack of problem-solving skills, lack of independence, dependence, self-doubt, disorganization, constant lateness, mistakes in studies, lack of success at work, difficulties in acquiring skills, perfectionism, problems with decision-making, setting goals
- inability to make a choice, inconstancy of goals, lack of determination, weakness or lack of will. - “Value-moral” type- difficulties in communication, problems in communicating with loved ones, difficulty communicating with colleagues, inability to say no, fear of public speaking, problematic relationships with the opposite sex, chronic resentment, inability to get acquainted, low self-esteem
- difficulties of relationships between family members: parents-children, teenagers, adults-elderly parents, daughter-in-law-mother-in-law, mother-in-law, conflicts in the family, at work, in the team, codependency, conflicts in the family or with a partner, infidelity, difficulty hearing each other. - “Creative” type- personal crisis, life’s “dead end”, loss of meaning, loss of value of life, loss of interest, loss of joy of life, self-realization, creative crisis, difficulties of self-determination, professional “dead end”, desire to change activities.
CEP specialists
Laura Strok
Psychologist, psychotherapist, PhD (psychology).
Maxus Slowdy
Psychologist, psychotherapist (CET, ACT)
Tasia Shette
Psychologist, psychotherapist (CET, client-centered therapy)
Nataly Afy
Psychologist, psychotherapist
Theodor Shanko
Psychologist, psychotherapist, a candidate of psychological sciences(PhD)
Mila Andriano
Psychologist, psychotherapist
| | Make an appointmentYou can tell us which specialist you would like to speak with. Or, we can help you choose one. We take confidentiality very seriously, so we don't require you to describe the details of your inquiry in the application form. If you feel comfortable doing so, you are welcome to do so. If you’re not looking for psychologist for yourself, please note it in application form, in the "additional information" field. These applications will be accessible to the psychologist-secretary of the Center and then to the CET specialist you will be working with. By clicking the button, you consent to the processing of personal data and agree to the privacy policy |
How to sign up?
1
Inquiry
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2
Setting a meeting
The secretary of the Center will process your request, coordinate the first meeting with a specialist and with you
3
Session
You come to the online session
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Psychological Center Support