About Adjunct Therapy

How can adjunct therapy complement my ongoing treatment with my primary therapist?​

Adjunct therapy is designed to complement your primary therapy by introducing specialized modalities to address areas where your treatment may have become stagnant or less effective. Typically, adjunct therapy is a short-term commitment, spanning 6–12 sessions targeting specific issues. For clients dealing with prolonged exposure to traumatic or distressing experiences, a longer-term approach of more than 12 sessions may be beneficial.

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How does the collaboration between the primary therapist and the adjunct therapist work to enhance my therapy progress?

Adjunct therapy does not replace your primary therapy sessions but rather enhances your overall treatment success by collaborating with both your primary therapist and an adjunct therapist simultaneously. This approach is not intended to replace or interrupt ongoing therapy; instead, it aims to enrich the primary therapeutic process. Clients who receive adjunct therapy continue their regular sessions with their primary therapist. When the primary therapist and client work together with an adjunct therapist, this collaboration can often help move therapy forward. This joint effort targets specific goals related to memories, physiological sensations, or limiting beliefs. The benefits of adjunct therapy include accelerating progress, resolving stuck areas, and enriching ongoing therapy by carefully addressing traumatic memories or intrusive material.

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What modalities are used in treatment?

Generally, clients will seek out adjunctive therapy for a specific speciality, therapy approach, or cultural/ethnic identity differences. 

 

 

For more information or availability, your primary therapist, and/or you may contact me by email to discuss.

 

 

Key Benefits:

• Speeds up therapeutic progress.

• Helps resolve stuck areas in therapy.

• Enriches ongoing therapy by targeting specific traumatic memories or intrusive materia