Common use of Risks and Benefits of Therapy Clause in Contracts

Risks and Benefits of Therapy. Psychotherapy is a process in which we will discuss a myriad of issues for the purpose of creating positive change so that you can experience your life more fully. Psychotherapy is a joint effort. Participating in therapy may result in a number of benefits to you, including, but not limited to, reduced stress and anxiety, a decrease in negative thought and behaviors, improved interpersonal relationships, increased comfort in social, school, and family settings, and increased self-confidence. Such benefits may also require substantial effort on your part, as well as family members, including an active participation in the therapeutic process, honesty, and a willingness to change feelings, thoughts and behaviors. There is no guarantee that therapy will yield any or all of the benefits listed above. Participating in therapy may also involve some emotional discomfort. There may be times in which your therapist will challenge the perceptions and assumptions of you and other family members, and offer different perspectives. The issues presented by you may result in unintended outcomes, including changes in personal relationships. Your therapist will not make decisions about your life and your relationships for you. Your therapist will help explore and discuss issues and options, but you will make the decisions. Dual Relationships Your therapist will avoid a therapeutic relationship with a personal friend, educational or business associate and will avoid the development of a personal, educational or business relationship with a therapy client.

Risks and Benefits of Therapy. Psychotherapy is a process in which we will discuss a myriad of issues for the purpose of creating positive change so that you can experience your life more fully. Psychotherapy is a joint effort. Participating in therapy may result in a number of benefits to you, including, but not limited to, reduced stress and anxiety, a decrease in negative thought and behaviors, improved interpersonal relationships, increased comfort in social, school, and family settings, and increased self-confidence. Such benefits may also require substantial effort on your part, as well as family members, including an active participation in the therapeutic process, honesty, and a willingness to change feelings, thoughts and behaviors. There is no guarantee that therapy will yield any or all of the benefits listed above. Participating in therapy may also involve some emotional discomfort. There may be times in which your therapist will challenge the perceptions and assumptions of you and other family members, members and offer different perspectives. The issues presented by you may result in unintended outcomes, including changes in personal relationships. Your therapist will not make decisions about your life and your relationships for you. Your therapist will help explore and discuss issues and options, but you will make the decisions. Dual Relationships Your therapist will avoid a therapeutic relationship with a personal friend, educational or business associate and will avoid the development of a personal, educational or business relationship with a therapy client.

Risks and Benefits of Therapy. Psychotherapy is a process in which we you and your provider will discuss a myriad of issues for the purpose of creating positive change so that you can experience your life more fully. Psychotherapy is a joint effort. Participating in therapy may result in a number of benefits to you, including, but not limited to, reduced stress and anxiety, a decrease in negative thought thoughts and behaviors, improved interpersonal relationships, increased comfort in social, school, and family settings, and increased self-confidence. Such benefits may also require substantial effort on your part, as well as family members, including an active participation in the therapeutic process, honesty, and a willingness to change feelings, thoughts and behaviors. There is no guarantee that therapy will yield any or all of the benefits listed above. Participating in therapy may also involve some emotional discomfort. There may be times in which your therapist provider will challenge the perceptions and assumptions of you and other family members, and offer different perspectives. The issues presented by you may result in unintended outcomes, including changes in personal relationships. Your therapist will Therapists do not make decisions about your life and your relationships for you. Your therapist , but will help explore and discuss issues and options, but ultimately, you will make the decisions. Dual Relationships Your therapist provider will avoid a therapeutic relationship with a personal friend, educational or business associate and will avoid the development of a personal, educational or business relationship with a therapy client.