What can you do for trauma / PTSD?
There are various treatment methods for trauma-related PTSD. My choice has fallen on EMDR.
- Because it has been scientifically researched and proven
- Because it works quickly and delivers rapid results
- Because with just a few treatments, you can achieve excellent results
- And because it provides lasting results!
Short Trauma Trajectory
I work with a short trauma trajectory consisting of 3 sessions of 2 hours each.
This makes it affordable and is a good investment in a better and brighter life. I always take the time for the treatment, you are not seen as a number but as a person in need of help.
Procedure
We always start with an informal introduction:
- We have an informal introduction via a phone or video call.
- During this conversation, I'll answer all your questions, and we'll see if there's a connection.
- I assess whether I can assist you or if I need to refer you elsewhere.
The treatment process:
- Typically, 3 sessions are sufficient.
- During these sessions, I can significantly reduce or even eliminate trauma symptoms.
- Due to the quick turnaround, with it being a short trajectory, there's no waiting list, and you can book an appointment quickly.
Sometimes, people book 1 or 2 additional sessions for other matters, but it's their choice to address everything thoroughly at once.
Also Available Online
Since I've found a secure and effective way to conduct treatments online, with a secure SSL connection, I also offer online sessions for those who live too far or prefer undergoing treatment in a familiar environment.
The procedure remains the same, but it's crucial that you:
Have a good internet connection. Ensure you won't be disturbed during the treatment. Preferably, sit behind a large screen.
Rates
The price for a short treatment trajectory (3 sessions of approximately 2 hours each) is 450 euros. Optional follow-up sessions cost 150 euros per session. The treatments are not covered by health insurance.
For freelancers (ZZP-ers), the invoice can also be addressed to the company name.
Those with a job can inquire with their employer if they are willing to cover the costs (or a portion of the costs). After all, if the employee feels better, it will also reflect positively in the workplace.
You don't need a referral for an EMDR treatment. The treatments are not covered by health insurance, but you won't lose your deductible either. However, you can deduct the costs in your annual tax return under exceptional medical expenses.