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Home Therapy for the Elderly

Home Neurological Therapy (disabled patients)

Couples Therapy and/or Conflictin Relationships

Therapy for Legal and Illegal Addictions

Post-Surgical Neurological Psychotherapy

(Stroke, Vascular Dementia, Alzheimer and others...)

Anxiety, Depression

Borderline, Bipolarity, Schizophrenia

Home Gerontological or Geriatric Therapy

Home Dementia and Precocious Dementia
Fears 
Eating Disorders
ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Isorder)
OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder)
PTSD (Post-traumatic Stress Disorder)
Job Dissatisfaction
Career Transition
Burnout Syndrome, Panic Syndrome and Others...
Loss and Grief
Family Crisis
Toxic Relations
Somatizations and their Emotional Correlations
Low Self-esteem, Emotional Insecurity
Mood Disorders
Stress
Self-knowledge
Limiting Beliefs
Procrastination
Obsessive/Compulsive Behaviors
Self-motivation

Care for Adults (+18) and Elderly Online Therapies

Home Therapy for the Elderly

Unlike traditional clinical settings, where patients may feel like just another case, home-based psychology allows for personalized attention and care. By meeting patients in their home environment, psychologists can gain insight into their lifestyle, social interactions, and support systems.

Home Neurologyc Therapy (disabled patients)

Being treated at home can strengthen emotional support for the patient by creating a space where they feel safe and comfortable. For those with neurological conditions, the familiarity of home can be a refuge that helps minimize stress, which is known to adversely influence neurological symptoms.

Conflicting relationships in the family

Well, in mediation the only way to resolve conflicts is through conversation. Therefore, both the parties and the mediator must be equipped with communication techniques and strategies to ensure active communication and avoid arguments.

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Dementia and Precocious Dementia

Avoid shouting or confronting the patient with dementia; remember that the patient is not doing it to provoke you. Changes in personality and behavior, as well as agitation and aggression, are part of the progression of the disease.

Post-Surgical Neurological Psychotherapy (Stroke, Vascular Dementia, and other Dementias)

Home hospitalization promotes a more humanized treatment and allows for greater contact between the patient and their family. Receiving medical care at home, following the same rigor as in hospitals, but with the support and daily contact of loved ones, makes recovery more effective.

Home Therapy for the Elderly

Home care for the elderly offers a number of significant benefits that contribute to the well-being and quality of life of this population. Firstly, it provides a familiar and comfortable environment, promoting a sense of security and belonging.

ADHD
(attention deficit hyperactivity disorder)

The disorder is characterized by symptoms related to inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity. Typically, ADHD in adults causes a lack of attention, especially in matters involving work and everyday life.

Job dissatisfaction

Workplace therapy can bring many benefits, such as improving workers’ mental health, reducing absenteeism, and increasing productivity. In addition to clinical therapy, counseling and training in social and emotional skills can help in this work.

Mood disorders

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a good example of treatment for those who suffer from these changes in behavior. Seeking professional help is especially important for people who notice that they have more than one symptom related to mood changes.

Toxic relationships

Recognizing patterns is crucial to maintaining mental health. Identifying and understanding toxicity in a relationship is a key step toward seeking support, establishing healthy boundaries, and in some cases, making difficult decisions.

Limiting
Beliefs

Behavioral therapy can be an effective approach to helping people with limiting beliefs because it focuses on identifying and modifying patterns of thinking and behavior that contribute to these beliefs.

Procrastination

Therapy helps individuals modify procrastinating habits and limiting beliefs, replacing them with healthy alternatives.

The benefit of the treatment is improved cognition, especially in the areas of memory and attention. However, there are no therapeutic interventions capable of reversing or changing the situation without the patient's involvement, as the results will only be satisfactory with mutual collaboration.

Bipolar Disorder

Online psychotherapy breaks down geographical barriers, providing access to specialists anywhere in the world. This accessibility has proven especially crucial for those facing the challenge of bipolar disorder.

Couples Therapy

One of the advantages of online couples therapy is the flexibility of schedules. Couples can schedule sessions according to their availability and fit into their routines. In addition, online therapy can provide a sense of security and comfort for couples who may feel more comfortable in their own home.

Home Neurological Therapy 

This personalized approach allows the psychologist to tailor interventions and therapeutic strategies that align with the patient’s individual needs, preferences, and goals. The resulting rapport and trust established between the patient and the psychologist contribute significantly to the effectiveness of the treatment process.

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Erica Almeida Fox, PhD Neuropsychoanalyst
7395013561

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