The intake process at Eunoia

1- Contact Us

2- Book Your Initial Intake

3- Registration

(complete your registration form and consent)

4- Initial Intake

(the Initial Intake aims to understand your concern, attend to your current needs, and guide you to the therapist that best matches your areas of concerns for treatment)

5- Allocation to a therapist

6- First appointment

(your therapist will discuss confidentiality of treatment information, your areas of concerns, the services they offer, and begin to set up a detailed plan to meet your treatment goals).

About Confidentiality
In the usual course of events, you have the right to keep your therapy content here completely private. This means that, without your written permission, no information about your contact with Eunoia is available to anyone outside of the clinic.

Initial Intake

1- Contact Us.
2- Book Your Initial Intake.
3- Registration (complete your registration form and consent).
4- Initial Intake (the Initial Intake aims to understand your concern, attend to your current needs, and guide you to the therapist that best matches your areas of concerns for treatment).
5- Allocation to a therapist.
6- First appointment (your therapist will discuss confidentiality of treatment information, your areas of concerns, the services they offer, and begin to set up a detailed plan to meet your treatment goals).

What to expect from therapy?
Therapy may not be effective for everyone, but you can take steps to get the most out of your therapy and help make it a success. Approach therapy as a partnership. Therapy is most effective when you're an active participant and share in decision-making.

Approach therapy as a partnership. Therapy is most effective when you're an active participant and share in decision-making. Be open and honest. Success with therapy depends on your willingness to share your thoughts, feelings and experiences, and on being open to new insights and ways of doing things. Let your therapist know about your reservations especially if it’s related to difficulties in expressing emotions that are challenging to you. Try to attend all sessions and give some thought to what you want to discuss. Don't expect instant results. Working on emotional issues can be painful and often requires hard work. It's not uncommon to feel worse during the initial part of therapy as you begin to confront past and current conflicts. You may need several sessions before you begin to see improvement. If you don't feel that you're benefiting from therapy after several sessions, talk to your therapist about it. You and your therapist may decide to make some changes or try a different approach.