Therapies

Six ways into the same human questions.

There is no single road to understanding yourself. These are the major approaches — what each believes, who it tends to help, and the thinker who first drew its map.

from 1890s
Psychoanalysis

The original talking cure. Long, deep exploration of the unconscious, early life and the patterns we repeat.

Helps most with
Recurring patternsSelf-understandingLong-standing distress
Key ideas
from 1910s
Analytical (Jungian) Therapy

A journey toward wholeness through symbols, dreams and the integration of the shadow.

Helps most with
Meaning & midlifeDreams & symbolsBecoming whole
Key ideas
from 1940s
Person-Centered Therapy

You hold your own answers. The therapist offers warmth, genuineness and deep acceptance so they can surface.

Helps most with
Self-worthFeeling heardPersonal growth
Key ideas
from 1960s
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

A practical, present-focused method: notice the thoughts that drive feelings, then test and reshape them.

Helps most with
AnxietyLow moodStuck thinking
Key ideas
from 1940s
Logotherapy

Built on the search for meaning. Even in suffering, we can choose our stance and find a reason to go on.

Helps most with
EmptinessLoss & sufferingSense of purpose
Key ideas
from 1950s
Behavioral Therapy

Change what you do, and feeling follows. Habits reshaped through reinforcement and practice.

Helps most with
HabitsPhobiasConcrete change
Key ideas

Psipas is a tool for reflection and learning, not a clinical service. If you’re struggling, a licensed professional can help you choose the approach that fits.