The Future of Psychotherapy: Two Trends to Watch
The Future of Psychotherapy: Two Trends to Watch - Flavio Cannistrà
This article by Flavio Cannistrà discusses two significant trends shaping the future of psychotherapy: digital trends and brief therapies. As digital platforms, apps, and online therapy methods continue to grow, therapists must adapt to various channels that clients prefer, including face-to-face, video calls, chat systems, and self-guided apps. Therapists are encouraged to find and integrate the channels they are most comfortable with, but also be mindful of the demand and sustainability of their chosen methods. The second trend is the increasing popularity of brief therapies, particularly Single Session Therapies (SST), which are becoming more prevalent due to the rising demand for quick, cost-effective mental health solutions. The article emphasizes that the role of a therapist is evolving beyond traditional therapy to include understanding and adapting to these emerging trends.
Understand the impact of digital trends on the practice of psychotherapy and the importance of adapting to multiple channels of client interaction.
Recognize the growing demand for brief therapies, particularly Single Session Therapies (SST), and their relevance in modern mental health care.
Explore the factors driving the popularity of online therapy and how it coexists with traditional face-to-face therapy.
Analyze the challenges therapists face in sustaining their practice while integrating new digital and brief therapy methods.
Identify the skills and preferences needed for therapists to choose and adapt to the most effective channels of therapy for their practice.
Appreciate the need for ongoing education and adaptation in the field of psychotherapy to stay relevant in the face of rapidly evolving trends.
Clinical Translation of Memory Reconsolidation Research (8hrs)
Reading and video course based on material from Terry Marks-Tarlow on dreams, fractal epistemology, metaphor and myth. 2 hrs reading, video, and certificate. [FREE FOR MEMBERS]
"The Boy Who Lived" - Reflections of an Attachment-based Therapist by Oliver J. Morgan