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Become an ImTT Therapist

Image Transformation Therapy gets to the root of psychological problems.  To become an ImTT therapist, the Basic and Advanced ImTT Workshops, and the Feeling-State Image Protocol Workshop are required.  To become a certified ImTT therapist, individual and group consultations are required.  However, you can immediately begin using the ImTT protocols in your practice after the first workshop.

Advanced Training Courses

The gentle learning curve takes you from the most basic protocols to advanced training for trauma and addictions.

Traumatic Made Easy

The protocols make  processing traumatic memories easy on both therapists and patients.

Emotional Neglect

Using basic protocols,  you can releasing the impact of emotional neglect.

Addiction Treatment

Eliminate both the negative and positive feelings and images that drive the addictive behavior.

Jennifer Chambers

Private Practice

San Antonio, Texas

Donna Savage, LMFT

Private Practice

Palos Verdes Estates, California

Scott Kampschaefer, LISW-CP

Private Practice

Frederick, Maryland

Natalie Zemaitis

Private Practice

Broomall, Pennsylvania

These are a few of the many ImTT Therapists. Click here to view more

How ImTT Helps

The following story is one man’s experience of how ImTT changed his life.

One Person’s Experience Using ImTT

This is the story of how ImTT helped a person with Autism optimize his social skills.

Autism Management

ImTT can be useful in the management of the symptoms of Autism by releasing the built-up feelings of being overstimulated and anxious in social situations.

Treatment for Autism

People with autism process information slower than other people. Because of the slow processing of information, people with Autism are more easily overstimulated.  Being overstimulated makes them avoid conversations because they can’t keep up with the processing speed necessary to keep track of the conversation.  ImTT releases the feeling of being overstimulated.

ImTT can also help in reducing the problems that anxiety creates for people with Autism. Social interactions often create feelings of anxiety because they can’t keep up with the conversation. Reducing anxiety in social situations helps a person with Autism remain focused because social interactions are less stressful.

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