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2 Comments
I think “language” and verbalization of our findings help to bring awareness to patients, awareness of their own body and sensations. The more aware we are, the better we are able to control, and the more likely we are to change.
Thank you and thanks Erica. It was important to hear it from her perspective.
Before I read Olga’s comment, I thought the same thing. As advanced clinicians, I feel we are learning to use our therapy techniques “with” our clients instead of learning to use our therapy techniques “on” our clients. Now, I find myself constantly asking my clients to tune into the shifts and I feel this helps the clients leave with a new abilities/awarenesses they didn’t know they had. I find this mindset shift to be very empowering; making my job more fun, effective and quick 🙂
Great example for us to learn from – Thank you Erica and thank you Lynn for recognizing the need for the client comments.
I think “language” and verbalization of our findings help to bring awareness to patients, awareness of their own body and sensations. The more aware we are, the better we are able to control, and the more likely we are to change.
Thank you and thanks Erica. It was important to hear it from her perspective.
Before I read Olga’s comment, I thought the same thing. As advanced clinicians, I feel we are learning to use our therapy techniques “with” our clients instead of learning to use our therapy techniques “on” our clients. Now, I find myself constantly asking my clients to tune into the shifts and I feel this helps the clients leave with a new abilities/awarenesses they didn’t know they had. I find this mindset shift to be very empowering; making my job more fun, effective and quick 🙂
Great example for us to learn from – Thank you Erica and thank you Lynn for recognizing the need for the client comments.