Photo of Shannon Morrow, MFT, Marriage & Family Therapist
Shannon Morrow
Marriage & Family Therapist, MFT
Verified Verified
1 Endorsed
Reno, NV 89501
Shannon Morrow is in his 11th year of practicing psychotherapy. His master's degree is from UNR, and he completed Nevada licensure in 2018. Shannon's approach strives for awareness, acceptance and gratitude. He promotes balance while providing grace and wisdom.
Shannon Morrow is in his 11th year of practicing psychotherapy. His master's degree is from UNR, and he completed Nevada licensure in 2018. Shannon's approach strives for awareness, acceptance and gratitude. He promotes balance while providing grace and wisdom.
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Transpersonal Therapists

How does transpersonal therapy work?

Transpersonal therapy focuses on a patient’s spirituality and meaning in life. Transpersonal therapists might borrow from Eastern traditions as well as Western psychology. They may incorporate techniques including meditation, visualization, hypnotherapy, dream analysis, and or breathwork to produce altered states of consciousness. The therapist helps the patient to access their consciousness and spirituality to work through difficult mental states.

How long does transpersonal therapy last?

Because the goal is to understand a person as a whole, including their spirituality, treatment can range from months to a year or beyond. While patients learn the philosophy behind transpersonal therapy during treatment, they can also practice its principles throughout life after therapy sessions have ended.

Is transpersonal therapy effective?

Patients have found success with transpersonal therapy; this method is useful in improving anxiety, depression, self-esteem, identity, fears, relationship problems, and other concerns. Improvements in problem areas can continue even after transpersonal therapy ends, as individuals can utilize the tools they’ve learned during treatment sessions.

What are the limitations of transpersonal therapy?

There is some research on the effectiveness of transpersonal therapy, but empirical support for this therapy approach is sparse. It does not have the robust evidence base of other forms of therapy, such as cognitive behavioral therapy or acceptance and commitment therapy.