Psychoanalytic

Sigmund Freud introduced at the turn of the century a theory of personality extraordinarily influential and dynamic and a therapeutic practice based on it. His followers, Jung, Adler and others have continued largely to evolve and adapt Freud's original designs. The psychoanalytic approach is still representative of a significant portion of the practice of psychotherapy.



Design phenomenological (humanistic psychology)

According to Carl Rogers, a key figure in humanistic psychology, each man has a positive potential, which - if significant adverse influences do not hinder - generates sound changes. This trend towards the development scope is called refresh (self-realization).

The humanistic therapies tend to promote self-realization by removing barriers that arise.

The humanistic therapies are typical gestalt therapy ("sitting on a hot seat" where, responding to questions from the group, you internalize the fact of being the most important person, the "star"), transactional analysis (re misses games and scenarios of life), psychodrama, and the logos therapy seeking the meaning of life.