Working part-time with LCH, it can be challenging to maintain the mental flexibility and proficiency required.
Whether just starting out, entering semi-retirement or any other reason, this article gives tips and links to help keep your skill level high.
An analysis of treatment transcripts allowed patterns to be seen, so a therapist can tell whether an incident might be worth further investigation or whether to use it as a jumping-off point to more productive information.
A list (with examples) is provided.
It can seem more challenging or intriguing when a Causative Event involves a deliberate wrongdoing, with premeditation and full understanding. In this article suggestions are provided for a variety of such situations along with links to detailed Q&A examples, to aid therapists with reinterpretation.
Advantages, disadvantages, pitfalls and benefits of providing treatment online and lessons that have been learnt by one therapist.
How one therapist has adapted her practice and overcome technical and legal issues to provide online treatment. Includes example of virtual-therapy consent form.
The Stage 2 (Advanced Diploma) Course helps navigate the “….roller coaster of ‘Yay, I’ve got it!’ to ‘Nope it’s gone again’” nature of learning, understanding and applying LCH. This article explains how the course can benefit all practitioners.
Sometimes, treatment takes more sessions than expected. This article highlights one of the reasons this might be and gives a suggestion on how to help the patient understand why.
How a therapist dealt with potential unintended consequences of treatment and helped the patient to give informed consent.
Treating addiction. One therapist’s experience of how this symptom was approached, successful outcome achieved and the valuable lessons learnt along the way.
Could a hobby provide or enhance the skills we need to deliver LCH treatment? Could it sharpen our thought-processes and make us better therapists?
As therapists, we can be asked if we can treat a condition or issue we know little or nothing about; we need to know how to reach an answer. We need general guidelines that we can use in all these kinds of cases. Here is one therapist’s systematic way through the process for whatever is the specific condition, diagnosis or symptom.
Taking card payments for your treatment is expected these days but do you go for a stand-alone terminal or one connected to your mobile? What about costs? This article provides much information to help you to decide what is best for you and where to go for more information.
Questioning the patient’s conscious understanding of reactions can open treatment up to more far-reaching, beneficial outcomes.
An article explaining why and how giving sufficient time for discussion at appointments can be beneficial for the patient, therapist and the treatment itself.
Transcript of final session; nothing from previous sessions was taken for granted and relevant information was checked to ensure symptom could be completely and permanently eradicated.