-LA, 2024
Please reach us at joannarosen.psych@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Intensive Trauma Therapy (ITT) differs from traditional trauma therapy in several significant ways:
1. Session Length and Frequency:
2. Session Intensity:
3. Target Population:
4. Treatment Outcome:
In Intensive Trauma Therapy, a variety of therapeutic approaches may be integrated, depending on the needs of the individual. In my practice, I favor EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing) therapy, but I also recognize that CPT (Cognitive Processing Therapy), a type of cognitive-behavioral therapy, may be a more appropriate clinical approach depending on the circumstances. The specific approach used will be determined after thorough consideration of several factors reviewed during the initial assessment session.
EMDR therapy, short for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, is a specialized and evidence-based psychotherapy approach that helps individuals process and heal from distressing or traumatic experiences. EMDR therapy is effective for PTSD and other emotional challenges that are linked to trauma, including anxiety, phobias, and depression.
Similar to EMDR therapy, Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) is an evidence-based psychotherapy for PTSD. CPT is a specialized form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) that follows a 12-session protocol. During CPT, individuals are taught to assess and modify distressing thoughts associated with a specific trauma. Changing these thoughts can lead to a change in emotional well-being.
The benefits of intensive trauma therapy are notably impactful:
Intensive trauma therapy involves deep and focused exploration of trauma, which might feel more overwhelming than traditional therapy due to its depth and pace. Precautions are taken to mitigate unexpected responses, although not all adverse reactions can be anticipated.
To minimize risk and maximize benefits:
Start by sending me a message through the CONTACT tab on my website or calling me directly at 203-482-9274. We will schedule a free 15-minute phone call to discuss your concerns and why you think intensive trauma therapy might be a good fit. I will also answer any basic questions you have. If it seems appropriate to proceed, we will schedule an initial consultation interview.
The total cost of your treatment will depend on the duration of your therapy. Here's a guide to help estimate the total cost.
Step 01: Initial Consultation Interview
Step 02: Intensive Trauma Therapy Written Good Faith Estimate
Step 03: Comprehensive Assessment and Preparation Session
Step 04: Follow-Up Session Blocks
This structured approach ensures transparency in costs and provides a clear path for your treatment journey.
If you choose to undergo intensive trauma therapy with Dr. Rosen, please be aware that this specialized treatment is an out-of-pocket expense. Because of its session time block component, you will pay for therapy at the time services are provided.
It is possible that your out-of-network benefits will recognize the first "therapy hour" of each treatment block (CPT 90837) as reimbursable. After completing your intensive trauma therapy treatment, you will receive an itemized statement with all the necessary information for potential reimbursement from your insurance plan or Health Savings Account (HSA) for out-of-network coverage.
It's advisable to check with your insurance provider beforehand to understand your coverage.
Copyright © 2024 Dr. Joanna L. Rosen, LLC - All Rights Reserved.
17 Church Hill Road, 2nd floor. Newtown, CT. 06470. Telephone: 203-482-9274. Email: joannarosen.psych@gmail.com
To learn about Dr. Rosen's trauma consultancy for healthcare, legal, and client-based services professionals visit: www.between2ears.com.
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