Intervention Programs

A program for promoting mental health in portuguese adolescents

"+Memória” is an intervention program focused on the combination of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) with cognitive training to investigate neuroplasticity in older adults and further explore the involvement of the cerebellar cortex in memory processes

Parental Program for the Prevention of Depression in Adolescents

Acting with Acceptance, Mindfulness and Compassion to cope with Test/Exam Anxiety

Wake Up For Your Life - Psychotherapeutic Intervention Program for Depression in Teens.

The Program aims to promote emotional intelligence of adolescents.

Be Compassionately Aware – A compassion and mindfulness-based intervention for the promotion of mental and physical well-being in the general population

Be Compassionately Aware for Motherhood – A compassion and mindfulness based intervention for the promotion of perinatal and postpartum health and wellbeing

Be Compassionately Aware at Work – A compassion and mindfulness-based intervention for the promotion of mental well-being of corporative staff

Group Intervention Programme for Binge Eating Disorder

Behavioral therapy for social anxiety disorder in adolescence

Compassionate Attention and Regulation of Eating Behaviour

Compassion Focused Therapy for Overeating

Compassion Focused Therapy for Young Offenders

Compassion Mind Training – Brief Intervention

Compassionate Mind Training for Caregivers

ACT and Compassion Program for Chronic Pain

Compassionate Approach to Schizophrenia and Schizoaffective disorder

A compassion-based intervention to promote teachers and children wellbeing

Cognitive therapy for social anxiety disorder in adolescence

Contextual affirmative intervention for people with minority sexual identities

Growing Pro-Social – A group based prevention and rehabilitation program for individuals with anti-social behavior

An acceptance, mindfulness & compassion-based group intervention for women struggling with their weight

Living with Intention Fullness and Engagement with Inflammatory Bowel Disease