Psychosocial therapy means a specialized, formal interaction between an LMSW or LISW and a client in which a therapeutic relationship is established and maintained to assist the client in overcoming or abating specific emotional, mental, or social problems and achieving specified goals for well-being. Psychosocial therapy is a form of psychotherapy which emphasizes the interface between the client and the client’s environment. Therapy is a planned, structured program based on a diagnosis and is directed to accomplish measurable goals and objectives specified in the client’s individual treatment plan.
Examples of Psychosocial therapy in a sentence
Track D – Living PositivelySub-titles: Nutrition, Personal growth, Psycho-social therapy, Support groups, Disclosure and Public speaking.
Psychosocial therapy, either alone or combed with SSRIs, is also an effective treatment for depression in older adults.
Psychosocial therapy improves results when combined with medications, but is only rarely the choice, due to its immediate costs.
Key Interventions: Support services to the Children (CFS) ages (4-16), Psycho-social therapy through game, rhymes, singing, drawing, construction play, role play and counseling.
Psychosocial therapy and counseling are other essential areas for orphans' physical, social emotional and psychosocial rehabilitation.