Psychotherapist Sergeev Sergey Yurievich - reviews, biography, and programs

Practicing psychologist and business coach SergeySergeev actively uses a body-oriented technique, combining it with verbal methods (Gestalt method and neurolinguistic programming), and also conducts psychological consultations with clients.

Psychotherapy of the body (or, as it is still called,body-oriented psychotherapy) is the approach of psychotherapy in which the basic principles of somatic psychotherapy are applied. Psychologist Sergey Y. Sergeev (Moscow) believes that an integrative combination of different techniques increases the efficiency and flexibility in solving the set tasks of therapy.

Professional activity

Sergeev Sergey conducts individual psychological consultations on the following issues:

• psychosomatic illnesses;
• stress and anxiety;
• chronic fatigue;
• self-doubt, low self-esteem;
• problems in the relationship;
• anxiety, fears, phobias;
• neurosis;
• overweight;
• sexual disorders.

Reviews about Sergeyev Sergey Yurevich speak,that he works for the result, proceeding from the situation and state of each client, practicing an individual approach. Sergeyev's horse is the ability to combine the method of physical therapy with other popular techniques, for example, NLP and art therapy. The use of modern methods of psychotherapy allows you to work, including with unconscious human programs. In the schedule of Sergei Yuryevich Sergeev (coach, Moscow) there are also group trainings, for example, the training "I want, but I can not", dedicated to the development of goals.

Personal Information

Sergey Sergeev was born in Moscow on March 131981. In 2012 he graduated from the Russian University of Peoples' Friendship, specializing in "practical psychologist", with qualification "psychologist-consultant". Has a long record of working in the field of psychology. Marital status - married.

Sergei Sergeev's opinion on the methodology

Body practices, which apply Sergeev Sergey Y., according to customers' opinions, help without waiting for negative consequencestraumas of childhood and stress, to remove the root of psychological problems forever. Heal the body and soul by the way of detente, awareness and awareness of the causes creating tension.

Relieving the traumatic experienceenergy, a person each time gets additional opportunities necessary to achieve new results, thereby increasing daily efficiency.

The feeling of "liberated body" gives a personjoy, health and harmony, Sergei Yurievich Sergeyev assures. The reviews of his patients also confirm the effectiveness of the technique he uses. The positive impact of bodily practices on experienced depressive and anxious symptoms of clients, as well as on physical manifestations and psychological uncertainty, is unconditional.

The emergence of body-oriented therapy

Ideas of bodily therapy appeared in the works of psychotherapists Pierre Janet, Sigmund Freud and especially Wilhelm Reich, who developed this method as vegetotherapy.

Wilhelm Reich is the centralthe invention of this type of psychotherapy. Since the 1930s, Reich became famous for the idea that muscle tension is reflected in the suppressed emotions, and called this phenomenon a "body armor". He developed a way to use tension to emotionally defuse the patient. Although Reich was excluded from the psychoanalytical mainstream without finding support from his fellow analysts, his work became popular in the 1960s and 1970s, and the psychological concept of "liberation of the body" arose. Gradually, body-oriented therapy ceased to be considered a marginal direction in psychological therapy and became widely used in psychology.

Popularity of the methodology

Popularity this method acquired in the beginning2000s. The so-called "renaissance of body psychotherapy", which was part of a wider interest in the body and embodied in psychology and other disciplines, including philosophy, sociology, anthropology and culturology. The theory of object relations (according to this theory, the attitude of people to situations and other individuals in their adult life is formed by family experience), perhaps opened the way for a more complete consideration of the body mind in psychotherapy. Coach Sergeyev Sergey Yurievich considers this type of therapy to be one of the most effective and giving a lasting effect.

The essence of the methodology

Body-oriented methodology is allocated tobackground of other therapeutic methods by its effectiveness, says Sergey Yurievich Sergeyev. The essence of the technique is quite simple: the block or focus of tension in the subconscious has its clear connection in the form of the same blockages of stresses in the body.

It can be confidently stated that the problem in the brain and the tension in the body are directly related to each other. Client feedback about Sergei Yurevich Sergeyev confirm the truth of this statement.

Speaking about the psychological essence of the problem, thenthese are various beliefs, psychological traumas, fears from early childhood, stresses that prevent the person from effectively interacting with the world around him. The psychotherapist Sergeev Sergey Yurievich widely practices this technique in his work with clients.

Types of bodily therapy

There are many types of body psychotherapy, often taking their origin from other techniques. The brightest representatives of the body-oriented methodology are:

• "Bioenergetic analysis" of Lowen and Pierrakos.
• Chuck Kelly's Radix.
• "Organic Psychotherapy" Malcolm and Catherine Brown.
• "Biosynthesis" by David Boadella.
• "Biodynamic Psychology" by Gerda Boysen.
• "Rubenfeld Synergy" by Ilana Rubenfeld.
• "Centering the body" Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen.
• "Psychotherapy of the body" Susan Aposhian.

Many of these professionals in the field ofbody psychotherapy were influenced by the works of Wilhelm Reich, adding and incorporating many other directions. Synthesis of these approaches also become generally accepted and recognized in a professional environment. Along with body psychotherapy, built directly on Reich's work, there is a branch of post-Jungian body psychotherapy, developed from Jung's idea of ​​a "somatic unconscious". While many post-Jungians do not recognize Reich and do not work with the body, the authors of Jungian body psychology, including Arnold Mindell, recognize the impact of bodily clamps as a consequence of traumatic situations.

Effectiveness of the methodology

Body-oriented therapy focuses onprocess and is known for focusing on bodily manifestations. For example, the body technique and dance therapy develop separately and are professionally different, but they have a significant common basis and general principles. They recognize the importance of non-verbal therapeutic methods and contact with their body. Scientific research shows that there is a small but growing empirical database on the results of the use of body therapy.

Scientific experiment

The most reliable study isa two-year psychological experiment conducted with 342 participants, when they received therapy using various techniques (experimental psychotherapy, combined body psychotherapy, biodynamic psychology, bioenergetic analysis, verbal and corporal psychotherapy targeted at the client, integral psychotherapy, body-oriented psychotherapy and biosynthesis). The overall effectiveness of bodily techniques has been proven, we can confidently declare a decrease in various negative psychological symptoms.

The review of the results of studies of various methods based on work with the body, confirms the effectiveness in the treatment of psychosomatic disorders.

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