Konsulenti juaj personal Aheron Bobaj

provide
stabilization during these difficult times. He creates a close, supportive relationship in the counseling setting to assist each person in moving forward through open discussion, developing personal insight, and offering workable suggestions. He also strives to help individuals overcome challenges, achieve their goals, and live life free from anxiety and addiction. He has worked for Metropolitan Police Service and Scotland Yard in a different fields for work experience, along the way he did a Close Protection For VIP. Coming back from UK he worked and attended in a different Schools, Universities, Conferences, Seminars..His present professional work and activity is with, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Private Counseling. Counseling bears little relation to psychiatry except that both deal with emotional and mental processes. Psychiatrists are trained doctors, who work largely through diagnosis of illness and then by prescribing a treatment - usually involving medication. Many psychiatrists focus on severe issues such as major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. These challenges usually require a combination of therapy and medication. Counselors are normally non-medical personnel who work by talking and encouraging you to find your own solutions. Many counselors focus on common life issues, including stress and anxiety, mild to moderate depression, relationship conflicts, and work or career development. Although counseling graduate programs include a great deal of psychology,
the emphasis is more on working with "problems of normal living" rather than severe
mental illnesses. Counselors can however recognize the symptoms of severe mental
distress, and may suggest you consider medical help if this is appropriate. Does seeing a counselor mean I am ill? No, seeing a counselor doesn't mean you are ill. However, where there are some symptoms of an illness - depression, anxiety etc. - counseling can be helpful. Counselors will not treat you as a sick person, but rather as someone going through a bad time.