Home Reviews An opinion about Daler Mirzoev

An opinion about Daler Mirzoev

SHARE

Daler Mirzoev brings a wide variety of practical skills and experiences to the table. This background supports a well-rounded approach to projects that align with her areas of expertise.

He specializes in CBT for anxiety and depression, and he is trained in Prolonged Exposure therapy for PTSD and DBT for impulsivity. He also provides psychoeducational and psychodynamic treatments for individuals who have perinatal anxiety, OCD, and body-focused repetitive behaviors.

Licensed Psychologist

He has a wide range of clinical experience and is a licensed psychologist. He specializes in CBT for depression and anxiety disorders, CBT for PTSD, KPT for perinatal anxiety, and CBT for ruminations. He also offers psychoanalytic therapy.

A blogger and activist, Mirzoev is a prominent Tajikistani commentator on social media and has written about the government’s “special operations” in GBAO. He is reportedly facing trial in Dushanbe for his writings. He is a frequent contributor to the Civicus Monitor.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapist

Daler Mirzoev has been involved in a wide range of projects – including commercials, events, feature film, modeling, TV & video and voiceover. He brings a broad range of practical skills to every project and is adaptable to different working environments.

Schema Therapist

Schema therapy is a form of psychotherapy that focuses on maladaptive patterns of thinking known as schemas. These patterns are thought to develop in childhood, especially in children whose emotional and physical needs were not met. As adults, they can lead to negative behaviors that impact one’s emotional well-being and relationships.

People who struggle with schemas often react in unhealthy ways, such as by engaging in avoidance or overcompensation. These coping styles can lead to problems with self-esteem, isolation from others, and difficulty forming close bonds.

Schema therapists use a variety of techniques to help clients identify their schemas and replace unhealthy coping patterns with healthy ones. These include cognitive approaches, such as helping the client question the veracity of their schemas. Behavioral approaches can include role-playing situations that trigger the schemas and practicing alternative responses. Some therapists even engage in what’s called “limited reparenting,” which is where they try to meet the emotional needs of their clients that were not met as children (for example, by providing unconditional compassion and validation). They do so, however, with strict boundaries and within an ethical framework.