Sentence examples for therapeutic practices from inspiring English sources

In addition to certain putative therapeutic practices, some Hubbardian details doubtless struck the artist as irresistible.

As secular America has opened up to new notions of the inner life, through therapeutic practices and New Age conjectures, the seekers of the counterculture have been coming down to earth.

It is not entirely clear how pseudomemories come about, but certain therapeutic practices are considered likely to reinforce and encourage their creation.

Many of the students who trained at their centre went on to establish practices in sex therapy across America, and most of the therapeutic practices begun at the clinic, such as assisting couples to more fully experience and focus on basic physical sensations, remain central to contemporary sex therapy worldwide.

The glycemic index may prove to be a useful option for planning diabetic diets, but it in no way obviates the need for other established therapeutic practices, such as limiting total carbohydrate intake and managing body weight.

Perhaps in reaction to this situation, there has been a modest resurgence in the popularity of traditional Chinese medicine, with its leisurely interview, its dependence on herbal and other "natural" medicines, and its other traditional diagnostic and therapeutic practices.

Over the course of 12 months he has built up a therapeutic practice, which is now full.

They are very happy, and yet Giovanni is beginning to have the tiniest twinges of doubt about the efficacy of his therapeutic practice.

They are not fictional versions of therapeutic practice but narratives that employ psychoanalysis as a literary device to unleash an uncensored first-person confession.

"Indeed, cinematherapy is sometimes used to facilitate counseling with grieving adolescents, a therapeutic practice that might be extended to younger children".

At one point during my visit a pair of earnest facilitators demonstrate how Clark, who herself underwent psychoanalysis and taught at the Sorbonne in Paris, used some of her objects in what became an influential therapeutic practice.