Frequently Asked Questions about therapy

  1. How can you make claims to actually achieving results?
    A: Considering that most psychotherapists admit to only a 25% - 30% success rate, our success is considerably higher, which spells out to be more around 80 to 100%, depending on how thoroughly the client is interested in taking his/her treatment. We stand behind our wins. Our approach to therapy is quite unique. We do not practice psychotherapy, first of all. Our methods are scientifically designed, relatively short processes that are delivered with a highly trained precision. There are exact end-phenomena that occur at the end of each process that the therapist is skilled to recognize. Knowing the power acheived from many of our processes binds us even more ethically to being sure that our client is getting the absolute best care. We know our results are in it for the long run. Therefore, we follow a strict code of honor which insures that everyone in therapy gets higher results in shorter time.

  2. Can I see your therapist code?
    A: Yes, the code can be seen by Clicking Here.

  3. How long does a therapy session take?
    A: Since the mind doesn't fit in a box, it isn't logical to make it fit into one, precise hour's session. We work on a "result basis". Individual session results can be had in 20+ minutes or can take up to 3 hours. An average session is just under 90 minutes. We do not force the session to fit a fixed amount of time. We do not believe in cramming 10 clients to fit into one day. It is Quality, not quantity, that counts.

  4. Do you use hypnosis?
    A: Absolutely not! We see no need for it. We are not in the business of robots.

  5. I have been told that sometimes you give clients "homework assignments". What is the purpose of doing that?
    A: A homework assignment may be something along the lines of writing in a journal or reading a page or two from a book relevant to what you are working through in life. It has been shown that many breakthroughs happen OUTSIDE of session.

  6. My psychiatrist prescribed medication for depression I have been experiencing. Will my being on meds prevent me from getting gains in therapy?
    A: While we do not prescribe drugs or medications (nor do we condone it), in most cases we can work around the use of meds, while urging the proper steps to wean off of them, if possible. You may find that over time, in the course of therapy, you can actually reduce your dosage and possibly even come off the medications entirely. This of course will be in agreement and in conjunction with the psychiatrist, who prescribed the medications in the first place.

  7. My religion plays an important role in my life. Will therapy be in conflict with my religious practice?
    A: In most cases the answer is no. If your religious practice involves the use of mind-altering drugs or consciousness-changing meditations there could be a conflict. However, this rare.

  8. I sometimes meditate and practice yoga. Will this be in conflict with therapy?
    A: As with question #7, the answer is probably no. In general, yoga is good for the health of your body, if it doesn't require too much application of the mind. Meditation, however, would be best put on a small hiatus while doing this therapy so that we can more accurately gauge the treatment progress.

  9. I understand that you recommend detox-purification early on in therapy. What is the rationale behind this?
    A: The body and brain are the physical medium through which a person experiences life. When these are too clogged with toxins and drug residues, the cellular functions and electrical conductivity of the nerve and brain impulses are impeded. Cloudy, fading, distracted or diminishing perceptions are the result. Clearing the body tissues of these muddy toxins helps invigorate functions, allowing for rapid, clearer, more acute perceptions, as well as functionality of the mind. Click Here for more info.

  10. I was told that you sometimes use Dianetic therapy. Are you a front for Scientology?
    A: Absolutely not. While it is true that Dianetic therapy is one of the most effective forms of regression therapy, we actually use many different modalities. We are not associated with any Scientology church organizations in any way.

  11. I have many issues with the practice of psychiatry. Are you simply psychiatry under another name?
    A: Absolutely not. While psychiatry methods are not all bad, we do take issue with some of the more extreme psychiatric methods such as ECT (electro-shock), lobotomies, prescribing medications as a first action, and well, its whole basis of theory, too.