What is integrative psychotherapy?

Integrative psychotherapy offers a unique approach that combines the best practices and methodologies of various psychotherapy directions.

The main feature of integrative therapy is the great freedom in choosing methods, techniques, and approaches to therapy, as well as its periodicity, time, or number of sessions. All this allows for a highly individualized approach to a specific client’s problem. This requires significant preparation from the psychotherapist, who must be familiar with many directions in psychotherapy and working methods. That is why integrative therapy provides very satisfactory results.

Individual approach

The integrative approach is based on respect for the uniqueness of each client and the recognition that there is no single “best” approach that would suit everyone. It allows the therapist to be flexible, adaptive, and creative, using those tools and strategies that are most effective for a particular client at a given moment.

This is therapy adapted to your needs.

Wholeness

Integrative psychotherapy is therapy that takes into account and works with the person as a whole – their thoughts, feelings, behavior, physiological systems, and their soul.

Main therapeutic directions

This psychotherapy may include elements of cognitive-behavioral therapy, psychoanalysis, client-centered psychotherapy, transactional analysis, existential therapy, art therapy, and many others. The therapist may use meditation and mindfulness techniques, role-playing games, creative tasks, and much more to help the client explore their thoughts, feelings, and behavior in a safe and supportive environment.

Who and how integrative psychotherapy can help?

Integrative psychotherapy can be especially useful for people facing difficulties in interpersonal relationships, chronic and acute stress, PTSD, anxiety disorders, depression, low self-esteem, and others.

Like all forms of therapy, integrative therapy requires you to be open to exploring your fears, hopes, your life, and what challenges you and gives you hope for the future. All this in combination with the integrative approach will bring its results.

Integrative psychotherapy offers a unique and flexible approach to psychological healing that can adapt to the individual needs of each person. If you are looking for a path to self-knowledge and healing that takes into account all aspects of your personality, integrative psychotherapy may offer exactly what you need.

Maryna Slobodianyk

psychologist • psychotherapist • sexologist in Dublin, Ireland

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Consultation format 

Problems I work with

Difficulties at the beginning of sexual life.

Insufficient sexual education of one or both partners.

Difficulties in achieving orgasm.

Premature ejaculation.

Sexual Performance Anxiety (SPA)

Partner incompatibility.

Difficulties in performing sexual intercourse.

Love triangles and finding a way out of them.

Issues related to the choice of gender and sexual identity.

Problems I work with

Working with one family member, two spouses, or the whole family.

Tension in relationships with parents: misunderstanding, quarrels, dissatisfaction.

Problems related to parenting and bringing up children.

Problems in building up male-female relationships (dating, maintaining relationships, experiencing crises in relationships, fear of separation, loneliness, feeling inferiority).

Problems in the family: between spouses, between generations (mother-in-law and daughter-in-law), between children, between children and parents.

Illness, loss of a family member.

Unequal distribution of duties and responsibilities in the couple. Growing dissatisfaction with this situation.

Difficult periods in a couple: job loss, relocation, childbirth, divorce, infidelity, etc.

Problems in the sexual sphere.

Problems I work with

Anxiety, worry related to your own life or the lives of loved ones.

Irritability, short temper, leading to conflicts.

Family, job, academic, personal life dissatisfaction.

Deterioration of physical health caused by acute or chronic stress, severe anxiety, suppressed feelings of guilt, shame, anger, rage, grief.

Tendency towards addictions to food, social networks, emotional dependence on people.

Difficulty making choices, finding suitable solutions in difficult situations (what I “really want” and what I “should“).