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Can the child’s depression be cured after one or two sessions of therapy? – Training for psychotherapists, training for counselors, healing practitioners

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Some children are depressed, and parents come to me hoping that one or two healing sessions can help. I can understand the parents’ feelings and also hope that the children can get out of pain as soon as possible.

However, the formation of depression is very complex. It may be related to physiological and genetic factors, but more so to the combined effects of family and social factors. Prolonged emotional suppression and personality traits, if unable to find a way to express, may ultimately lead to depression.

The healing process is a long one.

For mild depression cases that I receive, several healing sessions may alleviate to some extent, and even resolve the issue. However, it depends on the individual’s openness and the depth of the pain. If one is closed off or deeply wounded, it may take six months or even more than a year. Therefore, treating depression requires persistence, and one cannot expect a quick fix like treating a cold or fever.

The process of developing depression is painful, and long-term depression may lead some patients to show extreme behaviors, some as distant as Leslie Cheung, some as close as Coco Lee. Can’t they heal? I believe they are also undergoing treatment, but the degree of pain and duration are too long, so the possibility of expecting one or two treatments to work is slim.

The importance of the course in the healing process cannot be ignored.

At Light Source Education, our healers attach great importance to the role of the course. Years of experience have shown that it usually takes 20 healing sessions to provide a relatively comfortable treatment process for the one to be healed. In this process, most people can restore the balance of body and mind and stabilize emotions, entering a benign inner cycle.

Of course, the specific number of treatment sessions needs to be determined based on the depth and duration of individual injuries. For those with deep or long-lasting wounds, more treatment sessions may be needed.

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