PACT therapy, or Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy, is a form of relationship therapy that focuses on understanding and addressing the underlying attachment and neurobiological patterns in couples. We dig deep into your attachment styles and incorporate somatic and cutting edge neuroscience into couples work.
— Angela Tam, Counselor in , WAA PACT couple session may differ somewhat from what clinicians and couples experience in other forms of couple therapy. A PACT therapist’s focus on moment-to-moment shifts in a client’s face, body, and voice, and each partner’s active involvement in paying close attention to these as a couple. A PACT therapist creates experiences similar to those troubling a relationship and helps the couple work through them in real time during the session. PACT sessions often exceed the 50-minute hour
— Tom Bolls, Licensed Professional Counselor in Austin, TXLevel I trained with Stan Tatkin at PACT Institute 2023
— Electra Byers, Psychotherapist in arvada, COIn PACT, we assume no malintent and focus on nurturing each partner’s protective strategies. We’ll observe how you interact during stressful moments and uncover how these protective strategies impact your relationship. You’ll learn how to respond to your partner with empathy and deeper understanding, rather than defensiveness. This process creates a stronger, more secure bond, helping you navigate challenges with greater emotional awareness, building lasting intimacy and connection.
— Dr Catalina Lawsin, Psychologist in Santa Monica, CAPACT stands for Psychobiological Approach to Couple Therapy and it has been developed by Stan Tatkin, PsyD. Its goal is to integrate mind-body functioning and give couples the tools to create a safe, “secure-functioning” relationships. PACT has been developed thanks to exciting, cutting-edge research in three areas: Neuroscience, Attachment Theory & Human Arousal.
— Noelle Benach, Counselor in Baltimore, MDI have extensive training in PACT (was trained in Level I + II) and am part of an ongoing case consultation group to further hone my skills and craft. PACT is very comprehensive and pays a lot of attention to attachment styles, emotional regulation, and brain science. Given that I've been trained in PACT, Gottman, and EFT, I methodically use the best parts of each modality based on what my couples are bringing and am struggling with.
— Christian Bumpous, Marriage & Family Therapist in Nashville, TNDeveloped by Dr. Stan Tatkin, PACT is a fusion of attachment theory, developmental neuroscience, and arousal regulation. PACT has a reputation for effectively treating the most challenging couples. Your experience during a PACT session may differ somewhat from what you would experience in other forms of couple therapy. Contact me to learn more.
— Noelle Benach, Counselor in Baltimore, MDSpecializing in Couples Therapy, I bring a deep understanding of relational dynamics and effective communication strategies. Using evidence-based approaches like the Gottman Method, I help couples strengthen their emotional connection and resolve conflicts constructively. My expertise also extends to Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), which focuses on restructuring interactions to create a secure bond. By fostering empathy and mutual understanding, I support couples in rebuilding trust.
— Kashara Allen, Student Therapist in river forest, ILPACT stands for Psychobiological Approach to Couple Therapy and it has been developed by Stan Tatkin, PsyD. Its goal is to integrate mind-body functioning and give couples the tools to create a safe, “secure-functioning” relationships. PACT has been developed thanks to exciting, cutting-edge research in three areas: Neuroscience, Attachment Theory & Human Arousal.
— Susan Stork, Sex Therapist in Baltimore, MDPACT combines information on the human arousal system & different attachment styles, and uses this information to help couples (and individuals) better communicate their wants and needs to others.
— Joe Stiteler, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Burbank, CAThis approach helps clients understand theirs and their partner's personal history and how that impacts their ability to experience secure attachment and thus foster a healthy relationship based upon shared principles, shared vision, and shared governance in the relationship.
— Chris Siddall, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in Austin, TXEntrenamiento en PACT- un método para trabajar con parejas con complicaciones
— ANA MARCELA RODRIGUEZ, Marriage & Family Therapist in Frisco, TXI am Level 1 trained in PACT, and I help partners become experts on each other and nurture the development of a shared psychological system through deeper attunement. We clarify implicit aspects of the relationship by defining agreements and governing principles while building personalized communication skills and trust. The ultimate aim is to achieve secure functioning where the couple shares power and authority in a relationship built on common purpose and vision.
— Kathryn Sosnowski, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Menlo Park, CAThis polytheoretical modality incorporates attachment theory, neurobiology, arousal regulation, systems, and cultural sensitivity. PACT is an integrative approach created by Stan Tatkin. I The model is appropriate for couples motivated to establish what is known as secure functioning. Secure functioning hinges on the belief humans are wired for connection. In partnerships, we connect better when we interactively regulate each other and have a shared purpose in the relationship.
— Nina Gonzaga, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Pasadena, CAI am a PACT level I certified therapist. Using PACT, I work with clients experientially to build secure relationships with their partner/s.
— Katie Ament, Mental Health Counselor