The Therapy Process. It is the therapist’s intention to provide services that will assist you in reaching your goals. Your therapist will provide treatment recommendations based on the information you provide and the specifics of your situation. The client and the therapist are partners in the therapeutic process. You have a right to agree or disagree with your therapist’ recommendations. Periodically, your therapist will provide feedback to you regarding your progress and will encourage you to participate in this discussion. Your therapist will work with you to develop and update an effective treatment plan. Throughout the therapy process, you and your therapist will attempt to evaluate whether, and to what degree, therapy is beneficial to you. Your ongoing feedback and input is a vital part of the therapeutic process. Due to the varying nature and severity of problems and the needs of individual clients, your therapist cannot predict the length of your therapy nor guarantee a specific outcome or result. *Psychotherapy is a process in which the therapist and client discussing a range of issues involving past and present experiences, concerns, emotions, behaviors, and thought patterns with the goal of increasing positive and meaningful change. In response to the therapy process, the client may experience increased insight, improved self-awareness, a change in perception, meaningfulness, and relief. Please be aware that, at times, this process may feel uncomfortable, can be difficult and challenging, and may cause strong emotions related to issues being discussed.
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Sources: Informed Consent for Treatment, Informed Consent for Treatment