The Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI)
Irish Association for Play Therapy (IAPT)
Irish Institute of Cognitive & Humanistic Psychotherapy (IICHP)
The Family Therapy Association of Ireland (FTAI)
The Irish Analytical Psychology Association (IAPA)
The Irish Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy (IACP)
The Irish Association of Alcohol and Addiction Counsellors (IAAAC)
The Irish Association of Humanistic & Integrative Psychotherapy. (IAHIP)
The Irish Council for Psychotherapy (ICP)
The Irish Forum for Child & Adolescent Psychotherapy (IFCAPP)
The Irish Forum for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (IFPP)
The Irish Group Analytic Society (IGAS)
The Irish Psychoanalytic Association (IPAA)
The National Association for Professional Counsellors and Psychotherapists (NAPCP)
The Association of Professional Counsellors and Psychotherapist (APCP)

The three most used forms of Therapies include:

C.B.T. (Cognitive Behaviour Therapy) will give you contentment and happiness. Overcome problems by changing thoughts, feelings and behaviours. It teaches methods whereby those who experience negative thoughts, low mood, anxiety / panic etc. can change them to positive thoughts feelings and behaviours with a new way of thinking.

Humanistic /Person-centred therapy is an approach to psychotherapy that emphasizes human uniqueness, positive qualities, and individual potential. Many approaches include person-centred therapy, gestalt therapy, transactional analysis and transpersonal psychology.

Integrative counselling (blend of both approaches) the integration of different schools of psychotherapy. In this form of psychotherapy there is a focus on achieving greater levels of self-acceptance and personal growth. Some therapists practice a form of “integration therapy”, which means therapists use the blend of specific types of techniques. Other therapists work in an 'eclectic' way, where they take elements of different models and combine them in their treatment of clients.