Solution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) is a present and future-focused, goal-directed therapeutic approach that focuses, as the name suggests, on solutions. Instead of leading with the problems that brought clients to therapy in the first place, SFBT focuses on what clients want to achieve without exploring the history of the issue. SFBT is founded on the belief that clients know what they need to do to improve their lives and the approach provides coaching and questioning to help clients find the best solutions. Solution Focused Brief Therapy is used in the treatment of a variety of issues, including addiction, relationship problems, behavioral problems, abuse and depression. Think this approach might be right for you? Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s Solution Focused Brief Therapy experts today.
Working in the school district for the majority of my career, I had limited time to find solutions to a problem. I used Solution Focused Therapy to achieve solutions to their problems. I worked collaboratively with my students to identify their goals, develop strategies and track their progress.
— Sheri Ozio, Licensed Professional Counselor in Magnolia, TXI am passionate about building off of my clients' existing strengths. I believe that within all of us we have the answers to find the solutions we need in our lives. My job is to help you identify those strengths. With Solution Focused Therapy, we will pinpoint specific problems and come up with a plan to tackle them.
— Natasha Cooke, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in Katy, TXA goal-oriented approach that helps clients identify strengths and build practical solutions to move forward.
— Morgan Pierce, Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern in Fort Lauderdale, FLSolution Focus Brief Therapy or SFBT is a 'solution' focused therapy instead of 'problem focused'. This therapy modality has proven to provide positive results with healthier emotional and behavioral responses by focusing on what is going well in your life. I typically begin with CBT and move to SFBT after current problems have been addressed. This is a perfect approach towards the end of therapy for greater success in positive outcomes moving forward.
— Catherine Ladd, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Holly Springs, NCI specialize in Solution-Focused Therapy, a strengths-based approach that helps clients identify their goals and the steps to achieve them. We focus on what’s working and build on existing strengths to create practical solutions. By exploring past successes, we can design a clear path forward, empowering clients to overcome challenges and make meaningful progress toward their desired outcomes.
— Anne Adrian, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Woodridge, ILas well as Positive Psychology
— Dr. Grisel Lopez-Escobar, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Boca Raton, FLThis is a forward-looking, goal-oriented approach. By focusing on clients' strengths and resources, SFBT fosters empowerment and encourages them to envision their desired future. Collaboratively developing practical steps helps clients feel more engaged and motivated in their journey. Additionally, examining problematic situations in relationships can be an effective tool. It allows clients to identify specific areas for improvement and solutions vs dwelling on the past issues.
— TheraPride Counseling and Wellness, Licensed Professional Counselor in Denton, TXTogether, we will explore potential solutions to your problems. All potential solutions that I discuss with you will be evidenced based. This means that various scientific studies on the “solution” have taken place making it scientifically proven to work for most people. If whatever we come up with doesn’t work for you, we’ll discuss other potential evidence based solutions so that you have an array of coping skills you can use to deal with life’s stressors.
— Darryon Spencer, Licensed Mental Health CounselorSolution Focused Therapy is an evidence-based, goal-oriented therapy approach that focuses on now and the future, capitalizing on your existing strengths and resiliencies to build a more effective life and future.
— Bill Thibodeau, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Omaha, NEHaving worked in a fast paced, higher education setting for 6 years, brief solution oriented interventions was the norm in supporting such a large student body. When you're in need of a solution, you might feel challenged, uncertain, and uncomfortable. What's the best choice? What's th right way? Talking your options through
— Leah Singer, Licensed Professional Counselor in Houston, TXI integrate a variety of tools and techniques into sessions but the top three that I use would fall under CBT, solution focused brief therapy, and ACT.
— Deborah Farber, Counselor in Tulsa, OKSolution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) is another "post-modern" approach. The core insight is simple, though: People have more control over what they already know how to do and have found valuable to them. SFBT connects people with the solutions they already have in hand but may not be using in other areas of their life. We visualize concrete positive outcomes you want, mine past successes for clues, identify the most plausible and actionable solutions, and apply what we learn.
— Jon Rodis, Licensed Professional Counselor in Gold Canyon, AZAn evidence-based therapy that works fast, well, and efficiently for presenting stress, anxiety, and doubt.
— Bill Owenby, Licensed Professional CounselorSFBT gets motivated clients focused on solutions -- quick solutions that are sustainable over time. SFBT doesn't spend a great deal of time wondering about how you were potty trained. It focuses on the here and now, and gets problems solved.
— Dr. LauraMaery Gold, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Renton, WASolution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) is designed for quick results and actionable change. We focus on your strengths and resources to find solutions, identify goals, and work toward achieving them. It's a forward-thinking approach that's ideal for anyone ready to move past obstacles and take action toward their desired future.
— Shae Frederick, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Omaha, NEJust as this sounds, we are working together to come to a solution that address your need.
— Heidi De Leon, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Long Beach, CA