We use the evidence-based methods to focus on understanding and communication. Read more about our practice and book your free initial consultation below.
Some common reasons for workplace counseling include stress, anxiety, depression, workplace conflicts, relationship issues, addiction, and financial problems. Counseling sessions may be conducted one-on-one, in group settings, or through virtual sessions.Employers may offer workplace counseling as part of their employee assistance programs (EAPs) or as a standalone benefit.
Workplace counseling can provide numerous benefits, including improved employee mental health, increased job satisfaction, and reduced absenteeism and turnover rates.It's important to note that workplace counseling should be confidential and conducted by qualified professionals who adhere to ethical guidelines. Employees should feel comfortable seeking help without fear of retaliation or discrimination.
Our methodology varies depending on the goals of the counseling and the individual needs of the employee. However, some common counseling methodologies used in the workplace include:
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT): CBT is a type of therapy that focuses on changing negative thought patterns and behaviors that may be causing distress or problems in the workplace.
Solution-focused brief therapy (SFBT): SFBT is a goal-oriented approach that helps employees focus on solutions rather than problems. It encourages employees to identify their strengths and resources to find solutions to their issues.Motivational interviewing: This approach is focused on exploring and resolving any ambivalence an employee may have about change. It aims to motivate the employee to take steps toward positive change by exploring their motivations and goals.
Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR): MBSR is a type of meditation-based therapy that can help employees manage stress and anxiety in the workplace. It involves teaching employees to be more present and aware of their thoughts and feelings.
The type of counseling methodology used will depend on the specific needs of the employee and the nature of their issues.