According to research, many patients receiving psychotherapy feel better and more functional in their day-to-day activities. American Psychiatric Association, (2019). Psychotherapy may be vital in improving psychiatric patients’ emotions and behaviors by affecting a positive change in the brain.
Biological Basics of Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy works on the patient’s brain, picks up the negative things in the brain, and repairs and replaces them with positive pathways. (Holmes, 1993). Psychotherapy in biological treatment follows the brain from how it was formed and removes maladaptive elements causing the patient’s problem, promoting a better feeling.
Psychotherapy enhances open communication between the patient and the therapist. Open communication between the patient and therapist helps the patient reduce distress by achieving practical coping skills. Psychotherapy increases a secure attachment between parents and infants due to their early bonding. (Holmes, 1993). In general, psychotherapy restores balance, harmony, and integration of the neural systems
Culture/Religion and Socioeconomic influence on psychotherapy
Different cultures have their perception of mental illness; therefore, the psychiatric mental health practitioner must understand her patients and their cultures to achieve an effective treatment. As the population of the United States increases with diverse cultures, healthcare clinicians must increase their understanding of culture to improve care delivery.
Ethics in Psychotherapy.
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