Client-Therapist Relationship
After studying the scientific aspect of their specialty as a naturopath, homeopath, or bio-energetician, practitioners will explore the study of their personal relationship with clients. The client/practitioner relationship goes beyond scientific boundaries, as it also includes a human relational dimension. Each client has feelings, emotions, specific psychological traits, and a unique personality. In this course, practitioners will address the ethical aspects of the client relationship, always considering them as unique individuals.
Included teaching methods:
- E-Learning training: an interactive, motivating, and effective learning method.
- Printable course workbooks
- Online exams
- Access to the student centre
- Videos and virtual library.
Course Content Description
The Therapeutic Relationship Beyond Alternative Medicine
- The personal aspect of each practitioner
- Friendly support
- Emotional support
- Moral support
- Energetic dynamic
- The unconscious
- The subconscious
- Cognitive model
- What we already know
- Alternative medicine
- Intuitive model
- What we don’t know
Psychology
- Analytical therapies
- Body therapies
- Surgical therapies
- Transformational therapies
- Behavioural therapies
- Perceptual therapies
- Transpersonal therapies
- Psychiatry
- Psychology
- Psychotherapy
- Energy psychodynamics
From Energetic Blockages to Physical Manifestations
- Energetic dynamics
- Energetic techniques
- Psychological dynamics
- Techniques for awakening consciousness
- Physiology of emotions
- Main themes;
- Vertical movement of the body
- Horizontal blockage
- “NO” and “YES” in the body
- Expansion and contraction
- Breathing
- Sorrow
- Rage
- Fear
- Joy
The Health Practitioner in the Therapeutic Relationship
- Altruism
- Listening
- Empathy
- Authenticity
- Humility
- Basic tasks in the therapeutic relationship
- Non-directiveness
- Reformulation
- Levels of reformulation
- Observation
- Knowledge
- Technique and helper
- Judgment
- Decisions
- The purpose of the meeting
- Your feelings
- Transference and counter-transference
- Support team
The Enneagram
- Praise of differences
- An impulse that becomes a compulsion
- Making friends with oneself
- How does it work?
- An ancient tool well-suited to modern times
- Self-knowledge and sense-seeking
- Enneagram advantages in your personal life:
- Enneagram advantages as a naturopath:
- Links to physical health
- A deep understanding of the inner world
- A specific biochemical reality for my type
- Some basic concepts
- Humans, a tri-brain being (have three brains)
- 1) The visceral brain and bodily intelligence
- Spiritually
- Physically
- Psychologically
- Relational intelligence
- Our personality type
- Getting to the root cause
Brief Description of the 9 Personality Types - Type ONE, called The Reformer
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – as a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client, how to recognize them?
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect
TWO, called The Helper
- Brief summary of this personality
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If your client is a Type Two – how to recognize?
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance.
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect – A few steps toward healing
Type Three, called The Achiever
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client: How to recognize?
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect
Type Four, called The Individualist
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client: How to recognize?
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect – A few steps toward healing
Type Five, called The Investigator
- Brief summary of this personality
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client: How to recognize?
- Their selective attention
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect
Type Six, called The Loyalist
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client: How to recognize?
- Their selective attention
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance.
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect – A few steps toward healing
Type Seven, called The Enthusiast
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- If this is your client: How to recognize?
- Their selective attention
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect—
- A few steps toward healing
Type Eight, called The Challenger
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance.
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect – A few steps toward healing
Type NINE, called The Peacemaker
- Brief summary of this personality
- An adaptation strategy in 3 phases
- If this is your type – As a therapist
- Your positive traits
- Your pitfalls
- Your challenges
- Their selective attention:
- What they try to prove
- Their physical appearance
- Stress and imbalance
- How to support their vital energy?
- Diet
- Herbalism
- Psychological and spiritual aspect – a few steps toward healing
Questionnaire to Discover Your Enneagram Type
- Review of knowledge
- Answer key
- Graded activities
