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Frequently Asked Questions

The Counselling and Psychotherapy Central Awarding Body (CPCAB) is a United Kingdom based awarding body and the only awarding body in Europe to specialize in the field of counselling.

The CPCAB is managed by renowned professional trainers, counselors and supervisors. The Certificate Course in Humanistic Counselling and the Diploma in Integrative Counselling offered at Therapy Works (Private Limited) are fully accredited by the CPCAB.

You can get an idea of the differences between the three by reading below:

Psychiatrist – A medical professional who has trained at a medical college and chosen this specialty at the end of his/ her training. A psychiatrist deals predominantly with mental health, drug addiction rehab with mental health illnesses and can prescribe medications as a way of treating a condition.

Psychologist – A psychologist is a person who studies human behavior and the way people function on a mental and emotional level. A psychologist will use tests to measure IQ, to determine a personality type or a person’s capabilities to perform certain tasks. She/he would use counselling skills in their work with people to tackle drug addiction rehab.

Psychotherapist – A psychotherapist has trained in helping people to look at their life issues including drug addiction rehab using various techniques, depending on different approaches adopted. Psychotherapy is usually a long-term process and works with life patterns and the client’s whole personal story if using drug addiction rehab.

After completing both the Certificate Course in Humanistic Counselling and the Diploma in Integrative Counselling, people can generally start seeing clients. For more details regarding these internationally certified courses, please Contact us.

  • Observe and Identify: Stay calm and look for physical or emotional changes—such as mood swings, social withdrawal, or irregular sleep—without immediately resorting to conflict or blame.

  • Initiate Calm Dialogue: Once the situation is clear, have an objective conversation to set firm family boundaries and rules regarding substance use and the consequences of non-compliance.

  • Seek Specialized Help: Don't rely on unverified promises to quit; instead, consult professionals at a reputable center like Therapy Works for a comprehensive evaluation and personalized treatment plan.

  • Commit to Family Support: Actively participate in the recovery process by working with therapists to build a supportive home environment that maintains abstinence and addresses potential relapses quickly.

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