Are you exhausted from practising over a flat-screen? Do you have a client who refuses teletherapy and only wants to meet in person, or a client who’s antsy and needs to move around? How about a teenager who’s uncomfortable with direct eye contact? Incorporating walking therapy into your practice can offer access to therapy for those clients who have been difficult to reach in a traditional office space. Learn how to incorporate movement and nature into an effective therapy session. You’ll explore:
File type | File name | Number of pages | |
---|---|---|---|
Manual - Walk-and-Talk Therapy (2.4 MB) | 19 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Text Document | Transcript (80.6 KB) | 19 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Jennifer Udler, LCSW-C, of Positive Strides Therapy, moved her Maryland practice outside ten years ago. She's presented widely on the positive effects of doing therapy in motion and outdoors. Her work has been featured in The Washington Post, Psychotherapy Networker, Outside Magazine, and on Sirius XM radio.
Please wait ...