At Northeast Psychotherapy, we believe that mental health in individuals leads to healthier relationships, which leads to healthier communities. Gone are the days when tending to one's psychological well-being was either an indulgent luxury or relegated to psychiatric emergencies. We now know that consistent attunement to mental health is no sign of weakness-- it is essential for human flourishing and the actualization of human potential.
Our clinic is committed to bringing psychotherapy informed by the principles of depth psychology e.g. Northeast Psychotherapy accepts insurance plans from Aetna, UCare (including MNCare), Medica, Optum, UnitedHealthcare, Hennepin Health and PreferredOne. We can also help patients bill toward out-of-network benefits. Additionally, Northeast Psychotherapy offers a self-pay option based on a sliding scale to make services accessible to a wider range of income levels.
Contact us below for more information.
Our clinic is committed to bringing psychotherapy informed by the principles of depth psychology e.g. Northeast Psychotherapy accepts insurance plans from Aetna, UCare (including MNCare), Medica, Optum, UnitedHealthcare, Hennepin Health and PreferredOne. We can also help patients bill toward out-of-network benefits. Additionally, Northeast Psychotherapy offers a self-pay option based on a sliding scale to make services accessible to a wider range of income levels.
Contact us below for more information.
Services
Our depth psychology approach makes therapeutic work with us unique.
But what is depth psychology, and how does it differ from other psychotherapy approaches?
Before the end of the 20th century, most clinical work with patients was from a depth psychology perspective (not including behaviorism, which was mostly used in academic research).
Depth psychology (as distinct from cognitive-behavioral approaches) assumes that the human psyche has both a conscious dimension (our thoughts, feelings and actions which we are immediately aware of) and another dimension which we are not fully aware of, but which nevertheless drives much of our default ways of relating to self and others, the particular emotions allowed into awareness, and our own particular ways of coping with stress.
But what is depth psychology, and how does it differ from other psychotherapy approaches?
Before the end of the 20th century, most clinical work with patients was from a depth psychology perspective (not including behaviorism, which was mostly used in academic research).
Depth psychology (as distinct from cognitive-behavioral approaches) assumes that the human psyche has both a conscious dimension (our thoughts, feelings and actions which we are immediately aware of) and another dimension which we are not fully aware of, but which nevertheless drives much of our default ways of relating to self and others, the particular emotions allowed into awareness, and our own particular ways of coping with stress.
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