Recent articles and videos
- Support for people who are victims of moral harassment
- Thwarting moral harassment through a systemic and strategic approach
- A systemic approach to insomnia
- Understanding domestic violence using a systemic approach
- How does OCD work?
- Is the systemic approach relevant in a pain center?
- The effectiveness of hypnosis in the treatment of chronic pain
- Distance learning university degrees (DU) in psychology
- LACT, 100% distance training school for the systemic approach
- Online training, challenge for the teaching of systemic approaches
- Systemic therapy in patients with chronic pain
- How to increase the effectiveness of psychotherapy practice?
- Research on school bullying
- The psychological impact of lying and self-deception
- TOC: Where is the line between doubt and obsession?
Most Viewed Articles
- Online strategic systemic training course at LACT
- School of systemic training, consultation and research
- That which accompanies change
- Qualitative and quantitative systemic audit of change©
- Problem-solving coaching©
- Systemic and strategic surgical diagnosis©
- Framing of change objectives
- Management, leadership and performance with the systemic approach
- LACT Youtube Playlist - Popular Videos
- Privacy consultation
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
Self-esteem is a fundamental aspect of human psychology that influences how we perceive and interact with ourselves and the world around us. One of the first psychologists to describe this concept was William James in 1890, who defined it as the relationship between the perceived self, i.e. "The one I think I am" and the ideal self "The one that I would like to be"; the greater the gap, the greater the dissatisfaction.
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
Narcissism, a term originating from Greek mythology, has become a buzzword in modern culture. It is often used to describe people who demonstrate excessive self-centeredness and an insatiable need for admiration. But what lies beneath the surface of this intriguing personality trait? What drives people to display such grandiose self-importance?
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
The Latin phrase from Plautus' play Asinaria, "homo homini lupus", meaning "man is not a man, but a wolf, to a stranger", conveys the idea that humans can be aggressive, hostile and destructive towards each other. It reflects the darker aspects of human nature, suggesting that men have the potential to harm and exploit each other.
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
Panic disorder is a type of anxiety disorder characterized by recurrent and unexpected panic attacks, Barlow, DH (2002). Panic attacks have been documented throughout history, but their meaning and connection to anxiety disorders have not been fully understood.
- by Lact
Addictions are disorders that affect many people around the world, and they can have devastating consequences on the lives of those who suffer from them as well as on those around them. Whether it is substances such as alcohol, tobacco, drugs, or compulsive behaviors such as gambling, addiction is a complex reality that requires a thorough understanding.
- by Erzana SZWERTAK
Systemician, Master in hypnosis
This case study is very interesting for understanding and treating anxiety disorders with the systemic approach and hypnosis.
- by Erzana SZWERTAK
Systemician, Master in hypnosis
In the past there was only a linear analysis of phenomena where the world was explained as a set of autonomous and isolated elements. In this ancient world, a cause caused an effect. New theories of understanding the world and reality, scientific research, give rise to systemic thinking.
- by Erzana SZWERTAK
Systemician, Master in hypnosis
Faced with danger or stress, our physiological functioning changes: the heart beats faster, breathing changes, body temperature increases, digestion stops then, when the danger is over, the body returns to its usual functioning. . Sometimes these changes take hold, persist, become chronic and invasive, creating a feeling of unease and insecurity. We then enter the vicious circle, the world of anxiety disorders.