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What is EFT

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EFT is based on clear, explicit ways to understand relationship distress and adult love that is supported by extensive research on love, attachment, neurobiology, and romantic bonds.  This model is collaborative and respectful of clients. It is a combination of humanistic (client-centered), experiential, and systemic techniques and interventions. The change process has been mapped into three stages and nine steps.  EFT has also been applied to different kinds of problems (for example, individuals, families, trauma, addiction, etc.) and populations. It is currently being expanded to effectively treat individuals and families.

 

Once a series of structured sessions take place, the overall results of the EFT approach are impressive. According to the EFT website, 70-75% of couples transition from a period of “distress” to “recovery” and 90% of couples show significant improvements in their relationships.

You may be wondering whether you and your significant other would be potential candidates for the EFT therapeutic model. The answer would be a resounding, “Yes” if you have experienced any of the following in your relationship:

  • Infidelity

  • Combativeness

  • Resentfulness

  • Lying

  • Distrust

  • Emotional disconnect

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18830 Stone Oak Parkway 

(located inside the Birdy Realtor Building)

San Antonio, TX 78258

Phone: 210-209-8189

Sec. 181.104. CONSUMER COMPLAINT REPORT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL. (a) The attorney general annually shall submit to the legislature a report describing:(1) the number and types of complaints received by the attorney general and by the state agencies receiving consumer complaints under Section 181.103; and(2) the enforcement action taken in response to each complaint reported under Subdivision (1).(b) Each state agency that receives consumer complaints under Section 181.103 shall submit to the attorney general, in the form required by the attorney general, the information the attorney general requires to compile the report required by Subsection (a).(c) The attorney general shall de-identify protected health information from the individual to whom the information pertains before including the information in the report required by Subsection (a).Added by Acts 2011, 82nd Leg., R.S., Ch. 1126 (H.B. 300), Sec. 6, eff. September 1, 2012.

Notice to Client:​

The Behavioral Executive Council investigates and prosecutes professional misconduct committed by marriage and family therapist, professional counselors, psychologist, psychological associates, social workers, and licensed specialists in school psychology.  Although not every complaint against or dispute with a licensed involves professional misconduct, the Executive Council will provide you with information about how to file a complaint. 

Please call 1-800-821-3205 for info or click here for mor info https://bhec.texas.gov/complaints-enforcement-faqs/

Consumer Protection with the Attorney Generals Office information can be found here https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/consumer-protection

Notice of General Health Records

The laws and standards of counseling in Texas require the therapist to keep treatment records. These records are confidential and will not be released to anyone without the client’s consent.  Please be aware that the client may choose not to release these if they can be emotionally or legally damaging.  The therapist will make these records available to another mental or medical health professional at the clients request.

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