Yusra Imad is an Analytical Systemic therapist who integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with a holistic approach to mental health. She serves as the Lead Welfare Officer for the MEPI program at the Lebanese American University, where she supports student well-being. In her private practice in Zouk Mikael, Keserwan, Yusra offers individual, couple, and family therapy, working with children, adolescents, and adults. With over 8 years of experience, including 5 years on the psychiatry floor at Saint George University Medical Center and 3 years as a Nurse Counselor, Yusra has extensive expertise in treating Anxiety, Depression, Mood Disorders, Personality Disorders, Adoption, Trauma, Woman’s Difficulties, Abuse, Panic Attacks, Anxiety, Domestic Violence and Abuse, Coping Skills, Parent-Child Interaction (PCIT), Stress . She also collaborates with associations to provide mental health services, supporting community well-being through targeted interventions. As an Analytical Systemic Therapist, Yusra focuses on addressing traumas throughout the life span, helping individuals uncover and heal from the underlying issues that shape their emotional and relational patterns. She provides individual therapy, family and couple counseling, as well as organizational counseling and therapy sessions in collaboration with associations. Her mission is to create a safe, compassionate space where clients can explore their emotional and psychological challenges, build resilience, and develop healthier coping mechanisms. Whether in individual, couple, family, or organizational settings, Yusra is dedicated to fostering long-term well-being and holistic mental health.
psychotherapy:
Analytical-Systemic Therapy:
Imagine your life as a puzzle where each piece represents your relationships with family, friends, and others. This approach helps therapists explore how these pieces fit together, how they influence you, and how you contribute to the bigger picture. It's about uncovering the dynamics of your connections and your unique role within them
Cognitive behavioral therapy:
Imagine your mind as a garden. Sometimes, weeds (negative thoughts) grow, overshadowing the beautiful plants (positive thoughts). CBT is like a gardener, helping you pull out those weeds and nurture the healthy plants, so your garden thrives. It teaches you how to take care of your mind and grow a more positive, balanced way of thinking