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  2. How To Have The Best Therapy Session, Every Time - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-therapy-session-every...

    During Your Session. Sounds duh, but it’s worth saying: Do whatever you can to stay present. Even with an awesome therapist, notes Eletto, your mind might sometimes float from the conversation ...

  3. Online counseling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_counseling

    In online counseling, there may be a lower risk of discrimination based on race, ethnicity, age or gender, because these factors can be more difficult for the therapist to perceive in an online context. [13] It is important to establish the safety of the site and verification of therapist or client before beginning an online counseling session ...

  4. Telephone counseling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_counseling

    Conversely, the disruptions and pressures of situational factors may make it difficult for the client to adopt a reflective state or maintain full focus on the counseling session. Phone counseling is not appropriate for people who are homicidal, suicidal, self injuring, or requiring more care than one session per week.

  5. Psychotherapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychotherapy

    Another distinction is between individual one-to-one therapy sessions, and group psychotherapy, including couples therapy and family therapy. [ 75 ] Therapies are sometimes classified according to their duration; a small number of sessions over a few weeks or months may be classified as brief therapy (or short-term therapy), others, where ...

  6. Credit counseling: What to know before signing up - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/credit-counseling-know...

    An initial counseling session typically lasts an hour. While many nonprofit agencies offer free sessions, it’s worth noting that individual counselors can sometimes charge a fee for their services.

  7. Focusing (psychotherapy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focusing_(psychotherapy)

    At the University of Chicago, beginning in 1953, Eugene Gendlin did 15 years of research analyzing what made psychotherapy either successful or unsuccessful. His conclusion was that it is not the therapist's technique that determines the success of psychotherapy, but rather the way the patient behaves, and what the patient does inside himself during the therapy sessions.