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Life coaching, often called personal coaching or simply "coaching," is a one-on-one, collaborative process in which a trained professional (the coach) helps you (the client), achieve your personal life goals. These goals may include just about anything: more self-confidence, weight loss, career change, better relationships, and many more. People from every possible age, background, and occupation get coaching, but they all have one thing in common: a desire to achieve something more in their personal or professional life. Whatever your goals, a professional coach gives you motivation, accountability and support, keeping you focused and taking action from week to week.
We help men / women deal with reproductive stress – i.e., emotional issues linked to a woman’s menstrual cycle, postpartum depression (following the birth of a child), anxiety stemming from infertility or pregnancy, heavy menstrual cycles, and perimenopause and menopause issues, reproductive issues with therapy and counseling. We help couples who, are dealing with the trauma and loss of fertility, pregnancies, premature birth, multiple miscarriages, stillbirths, related depression, and overall poor reproductive health, cope with it in a healthier way.
Educate patients on various fertility Treatments.
Provide Male Infertility Counselling and Psychological Support and educate patients about covering all the issues.
Warning Signs of Male Menopause: Are You at Risk?
We help men deal with andropause. “Andras” in Greek means human male and “pause” in Greek a cessation; so literally “andropause” is defined as a syndrome associated with a decrease in sexual satisfaction or a decline in a feeling of general well-being with low levels of testosterone in older man.
We can support you with the following:
Provide psychological support for the crisis of infertility and carry out psychological screening before treatment.
Interventions tailored to specific challenges, such as coping with the two-week waiting period before the pregnancy test, helping men prepare for semen analysis, or deciding about fertility preservation.
Psychosocial help, in an individual, couple or group counselling.
Psychosocial interventions for avoiding discontinuation of fertility treatment.
Provide support counselling (e. g. grief work after a miscarriage) and short-term crisis counselling to patients after a failed IVF or ICSI trial and severe psychological problems (e.g., anxiety, depression, marital/sexual problems).
Offer infertility counselling and psychotherapy to address issues about ART success rates, and issues related to stopping treatment.
Provide psychotherapy to handle risk factors / high distress (e. g. suffering from childlessness and depression for women and relative dissatisfaction with partnership and sexuality for men) that may necessitate counselling.
Therapies for patients who experience major depressive symptoms, severe marital or sexual problems, and/or psychological distress that may directly impact infertility.
Handle gender differences in infertility counselling, effectively. Men and women experience infertility differently.
Provide support for infertility stress.
Bereavement counselling; It refers to counseling offered to individuals who have suffered a loss, typically the death of a loved one, in order to help the bereaved through the process of mourning and recovery.
Grief counselling; It is a form of psychotherapy that aims to help people cope with the physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and cognitive responses to loss. These experiences are commonly thought to be brought on by a loved person's death, but may more broadly be understood as shaped by any significant life-altering loss (e.g., divorce, home foreclosure, or job loss).
Trauma counselling; Anticipating the impact of loss or trauma (to the extent than anyone can), and during and after the events of loss or trauma, each person has unique emotional experiences and ways of coping, of grieving and of reacting or not. Sudden, violent or unexpected loss or trauma imposes additional strains on coping
Behavioral addiction is a form of addiction that involves a compulsion to engage in a rewarding non-substance-related behavior – sometimes called a natural reward–despite any negative consequences to the person's physical, mental, social or financial well-being. Addiction canonically refers to substance abuse; however, the term connotation has been expanded to include behaviors that may lead to a reward (e.g., gambling, eating, or shopping) since the 1990s. The following are distressing conditions which can be treated. And some behavioral addictions are more common than others, including:
The behaviors can lead to real problems in an individual's life, functioning, and relationships. These behaviors can also create considerable distress and be difficult to change, even when the person wants to stop engaging in such actions. If the behavior is causing distress and disrupting your life, talk to us.
Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviours (compulsions). Obsessive-compulsive disorder is characterised byunreasonable thoughts and fears (obsessions) that lead to compulsive behaviours. OCD often centres on themes such as a fear of germs or the need to arrange objects in a specific manner. Symptoms usually begin gradually and vary throughout life. Treatment includes talk therapy, medication or both.
We have several evidence-based and globally standardized health and well-being assessments to meet the needs of the population. We provide a comprehensive menu of diagnostic and preventive tests to assess people and other stakeholders on unique skills, personality and behavioural traits, health, and psychological being, including neuropsychological tests. These tests will assess the gaps and identify interventions to align with therapeutic goals.
‘Worried to death’: the assessment and management of anxiety in patients with advanced life-limiting disease…
Anxiety adversely affects the quality of life and is common in adults with advanced life-limiting disease. Palliative-care Counselors assess and manage anxiety in patients, and identify barriers encountered. Psychological therapies can help people with anxiety. But they can take a few weeks to have an effect and so people need enough energy to keep going with the therapy.
Psychological therapies, such as cognitive behavioural therapy, support and understanding often go a long way to helping someone manage their anxiety. Getting the right support and treatment for anxiety can help people cope with their terminal illness and have a better end-of-life experience.
Note: We are a "Physician specializing in Rehabilitation and Disabilities (MD, Physiatry) led center", that provides a comprehensive care involving various therapies and takes an interdisciplinary approach (i.e., care being provided by various therapies in a coordinated fashion), that includes Physiotherapists, Occupational therapists, Speech-Language Pathologists, Counseling Psychologists, Rehabilitation Psychologists, Psychotherapists, Clinical Psychologists and Neuropsychologists
WE PROVIDE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENTS AND INTERVENTIONS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITY CONDITIONS INCLUDED IN THE RPWD ACT 2016.
Some rehabilitation counselors focus solely on community engagement through vocational services, however, we focus on psychotherapy as well.
You may find disability counseling beneficial if you are suddenly classed as disabled as a result of an accident / adverse health incident. Similarly, if you have a serious health condition, such as cancer, we can provide some of the support you may need.
Take care of yourself!
Caregiver burnout is a state of physical, emotional and mental exhaustion. It may be accompanied by a change in attitude, from positive and caring to negative and unconcerned. Burnout can occur when caregivers don't get the help they need, or if they try to do more than they are able, physically or financially.
Caring for a loved one strains even the most resilient people. If you're a caregiver, take steps to preserve your own health and well-being. We provide psychological / emotional support / tips for taking care of yourself and caregiving tips, as well as information on community resources.
We are a team of trusted professionals at TFI and we will be there to help you explore ways of making your problems and caregiver stress more manageable.
Specific phobias are an overwhelming and unreasonable fear of objects or situations that pose little real danger but provoke anxiety and avoidance.
Specific phobia involves an intense, persistent fear of a specific object or situation that's out of proportion to the actual risk. There are many types of phobias, and it's not unusual to experience a specific phobia about more than one object or situation. Specific phobias can also occur along with other types of anxiety disorders.
Unlike the brief anxiety you may feel when giving a speech or taking a test, specific phobias are long lasting, cause intense physical and psychological reactions, and can affect your ability to function normally at work, at school or in social settings. Specific phobias are among the most common anxiety disorders, and not all phobias need treatment. But if a specific phobia affects your daily life, several psychological therapies are available that can help you work through and overcome your fears — often permanently.
Individual therapy is often the approach of choice for treating substance abuse problems. A variety of psychological and social (psychosocial) strategies for treating drug and alcohol dependence have been developed, each offering a different level and type of support to persons recovering from drug or alcohol dependence. Treatments are often mixed and matched to fit the individual, as resources permit.
TFI uses a "harm reduction" approach that does not require abstinence and puts the client in the driver's seat.
Smoking cessation counseling can help you quit smoking.
Positive Psychotherapy for Smoking Cessation: Positive Psychotherapy can both increase positive affect and decrease negative affect and therefore useful adjunct to behavioral smoking counseling.
We motivate patients to consider a quit attempt with the "5 R's": Relevance, Risks, Rewards, Roadblocks, and Repetition. Relevance - Encourage the patient to indicate why quitting is personally relevant. Risks - Ask the patient to identify potential negative consequences of tobacco use.
Whether it’s a few days after the abuse or years after—whether the assault happened locally or outside of the country—we’re here to help. We offer free, confidential counseling services to survivors of sexual violence and anyone else who’s been impacted, including survivors’ non-offending acquaintances, friends, family, and partners. Our goal is to help clients heal from issues stemming from the trauma of sexual violence, cope with the immediate crisis and regain a sense of control and trust. Our counselors use a variety of therapeutic approaches, including but not limited to, cognitive-behavioral therapy, solution-focused brief therapy, narrative therapy, and bilateral stimulation (EMDR).
We provide support and treatment for psychological and neuropsychological disorders.
Psychological disorders, also referred to as mental disorders, are abnormalities of the mind that result in persistent behavior patterns that can seriously affect your day-to-day function and life. Many different psychological disorders have been identified and classified, including eating disorders, such as anorexia nervosa; mood disorders, such as depression; personality disorders, such as antisocial personality disorder; psychotic disorders, such as schizophrenia; sexual disorders, such as sexual dysfunction; and others. Multiple psychological disorders may exist in one person, such as bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, affect men and women in roughly equal proportions.
Neuropsychological heterogeneity is seen in a number of neurobehavioral disorders. Pediatric disorders are generally different than adult disorders, which are different than older adult disorders, although much overlap and comorbidity is present.
Neurobehavioral disorders:
(1) neurodevelopmental abnormalities and (2) acquired disorders or changes to an otherwise functioning person. Neurodevelopmental disorders (or neurobehavioral disorders related to developmental causation) include such etiologies as chromosomal abnormalities (eg, Down, Turner, Prader-Willi, Huntington, or fragile X syndromes), complex genetic and congenital syndromes (autism, dyslexia, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), or specific language impairments), and structural abnormalities of the nervous system (congenital hydrocephalus, cerebral palsy, or cardiac malformations). Some progressive neurological disorders occurring with aging can also be considered both developmental and acquired disorders. More traditional acquired disorders include traumatic conditions such as injuries from motor vehicle accidents or falls, cerebrovascular accidents - traumatic brain injury (TBI) or strokes, development of chronic medical conditions that affect the brain such as kidney, liver, or cardiac disease, brain infections, tumors, or anoxia.
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PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY AND REHABILITATION PROFESSIONALS
