Friday, 4 April 2014

Documentary Unit: Contacting an expert

As an option to give out Documentary a bit more weight in terms of having an expert we decided to contact a psychologist or psychotherapist who had experience in dealing with phobia's and particularly dog phobias. 

Emma Evans - Psychotherapist, Counsellor, Hypnotherapist & Cognitive Behavioural Coach.

This is what Emma says about herself on her website:

" I am a qualified Clinical Psychotherapist, Hypnotherapist, Counsellor & CBC coach. I work from my office in Rainham, Kent and am busy seeing all kinds of clients.  
After attending classroom training for a year and completing over 200 hours practice, I gained my qualifications and set up my business.   
I have always been fascinated with the workings of the human mind and after working with children with behavioural difficulties, I realised just how valuable and powerful counselling could be.  I worked in education for some years and decided after a career break to retrain in the subject closest to my heart.  
I run a successful therapeutic practice and enjoy meeting all of the wonderful clients that come to me for help, and I also help hypnosis students become accomplished and professional therapists, at a local Hypnotherapy Training School; KICH hypnosis training in Kent which can be found here: www.kich.co.uk  
I run a completely confidential and friendly service.   I aim to empower my clients into making positive changes in their lives. I work on the understanding that each client is the expert on their own life & I accept & respect them as individuals.  
I provide my clients with a safe and comfortable environment and a I build a good & strong therapeutic relationship based on positive regard, authenticity & empathy.
I help clients stop smoking, lose weight, become less stressed, over come fears or phobias, overcome panic attacks, improve relationships, improve sleep and help them enrich their lives in many other different ways, but above all, and most importantly, my clients improve their lives for the better, start to feel more positive and focused and start to fulfil their truest potential! "
We decided to contact Emma and see if she felt she could contribute to the film. She said she has experience with Dog Phobias but will go away and do further research on the subject so as to better prepare her for our interview. This was fantastic news and we are hopeful that this is will be useful for the documentary.

Stay safe,

Helen

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