Contact Me:
Phone: (918)-960-0827
Address: 2121 S. Columbia Ave. Suite LL4 Tulsa, OK 74114
Address: 2121 S. Columbia Ave. Suite LL4 Tulsa, OK 74114
About Andre Campbell
Andre Campbell is a licensed Marriage & Family Therapist (LMFT) and a licensed Alcohol & Drug Counselor (LADC). As a Therapist, he has worked with individuals, couples and groups on a variety of issues. His focus areas include relationships, trauma, and addiction difficulties. His background includes domestic violence therapy, trauma therapy, substance abuse counseling, and group psychotherapy. He works from a interpersonal relationship perspective. Andre believes that therapy is brief, with the average length of therapy being two to nine months. His own interpersonal-process theory of therapy allows his client to move through their difficulties.
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Sometimes people think they need to wait until things are really bad before they will call a therapist. Rather than waiting for the perfect moment to strike, I would like to encourage you to take this moment to schedule an appointment or to obtain additional information about my services, by filling out the form or giving me a call at 918-960-0827.
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Credentials:
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapists (Supervisor)
Licensed Alcohol & Drug Counselor (Supervisor) Trained Addiction Severity Index (ASI) Assessor Domestic Violence Assessment CPT (Cognitive Processing Therapy) Practitioner for PTSD EMDR Certified Therapist Substance Abuse Professional (SAP) |
Additional Training:
Andre makes sure that he is current on all the necessary training for the ever changing mental health field. This includes: training on substance abuse and the effects that it has on the brain, trauma and the effects of relationships, and anxiety and depression.
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My Philosophy & Approach
What is it?
My approach to therapy is integrative; I tailor each session to the individual needs of the client by administering various models, including psycho-educational, Interpersonal, body-centered, cognitive-behavioral, and family systems. When you walk into my office, I focus on your unique strengths and challenges. I will work with you on the full spectrum of life's challenges, although I also focus on interpersonal relationships, trauma, addiction, and substance abuse.
The relationship is the therapy— through interactions with the therapist, you will begin to better understand yourself and your relationship patterns. Through the therapeutic relationship, you will develop new ways to change these patterns and improve the quality of your day- to-day relationships. In other words, the relationship between the therapist and client is the therapy; and that unless the relationship is attended to, the rest of the work of therapy cannot even begin.
As we explore your life together, we will work together to help you live a richer, more satisfying life.
What does it look like?
Here & Now- its based on the idea that the client's interpersonal issues will eventually emerge in the therapeutic relationship. E.g., a man who feels betrayed by all his friends and family will probably feel betrayed by his therapist at some time. A man with anger issues will eventually feel angry in therapy. Addressing the material that emerges in the room becomes the focus. Therapy becomes less talking about issues and more working with them as they happen, in the here-and-now. You are encouraged to take the vulnerable risk of discussing what's happening in the moment. You are encouraged to discuss the conscious thoughts and feelings about what is happening, in the moment, between therapist and the client.
How do I get the most out of it?
In everything you do, throughout your time in therapy, you are attempting to establish and develop a relationship with your therapist. As you move through the process of attempting to establish and develop the relationship, you will get a chance to observe at first hand your own interpersonal style. At the same time, you receive feedback from the therapist on your style, including your strengths and your patterns of behavior that sabotage your verbalized goals.
What do I bring into the sessions?
Once a client agrees to enter into therapy everything in their lives is now on board to aid in their healing. This include their dreams, daily life experience, and reoccurring thoughts and feelings.
How does it end?
Towards the end of the agreed number of session, you are agreeing to set time aside to discuss the end of therapy. The purpose of this is to aid in any interpersonal areas around abandonment and rejection. You are agreeing not to prematurely end therapy.
I would welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver you the best service possible.
My approach to therapy is integrative; I tailor each session to the individual needs of the client by administering various models, including psycho-educational, Interpersonal, body-centered, cognitive-behavioral, and family systems. When you walk into my office, I focus on your unique strengths and challenges. I will work with you on the full spectrum of life's challenges, although I also focus on interpersonal relationships, trauma, addiction, and substance abuse.
The relationship is the therapy— through interactions with the therapist, you will begin to better understand yourself and your relationship patterns. Through the therapeutic relationship, you will develop new ways to change these patterns and improve the quality of your day- to-day relationships. In other words, the relationship between the therapist and client is the therapy; and that unless the relationship is attended to, the rest of the work of therapy cannot even begin.
As we explore your life together, we will work together to help you live a richer, more satisfying life.
What does it look like?
Here & Now- its based on the idea that the client's interpersonal issues will eventually emerge in the therapeutic relationship. E.g., a man who feels betrayed by all his friends and family will probably feel betrayed by his therapist at some time. A man with anger issues will eventually feel angry in therapy. Addressing the material that emerges in the room becomes the focus. Therapy becomes less talking about issues and more working with them as they happen, in the here-and-now. You are encouraged to take the vulnerable risk of discussing what's happening in the moment. You are encouraged to discuss the conscious thoughts and feelings about what is happening, in the moment, between therapist and the client.
How do I get the most out of it?
In everything you do, throughout your time in therapy, you are attempting to establish and develop a relationship with your therapist. As you move through the process of attempting to establish and develop the relationship, you will get a chance to observe at first hand your own interpersonal style. At the same time, you receive feedback from the therapist on your style, including your strengths and your patterns of behavior that sabotage your verbalized goals.
What do I bring into the sessions?
Once a client agrees to enter into therapy everything in their lives is now on board to aid in their healing. This include their dreams, daily life experience, and reoccurring thoughts and feelings.
How does it end?
Towards the end of the agreed number of session, you are agreeing to set time aside to discuss the end of therapy. The purpose of this is to aid in any interpersonal areas around abandonment and rejection. You are agreeing not to prematurely end therapy.
I would welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver you the best service possible.
Confidentiality
Your sessions with me are confidential and are protected by law. However, there are a few specific situations in which I am legally required to break confidentiality. These include the following circumstances:
- If you are a danger to yourself or another person
- If you are unable to provide basic care for yourself
- Current or past instances of abuse or neglect (of any kind) of a child, older adult (age 65 or older), or a dependent adult
- Certain instances of court-orders where release of information is mandated as part of a legal proceeding otherwise, our communications in session are held confidential.