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E-therapy

Fair Oaks Therapeuticum is proud to announce that we are able to offer on-line therapy for people who are sick, disabled, live in remote locals, or for other reasons are unable to travel to our office. We will be using web cams over e-mail to connect to your voice and video image. You will be able to speak to your therapist and see your therapist as she speaks to you.

This is how it works: Call Ursula Dr. Stehle at (916) 962-0222 ext. #1 and let her know you want to set up an online therapy appointment. Dr. Stehle will discuss what will be involved and the technological requirements required for the online session. You must have:


We can help with set-up of your computer, webcam and software to facilitate the online therapy session.

Psychotherapy is most effective when therapist and client have direct, rather than virtual, contact. However, we believe e-therapy in conjunction with periodic direct sessions can be a valuable tool for treatment, for recovery from illness, to bridge isolation, and reach out to hope and healing.


Last modified on 01.13.10

© All contents Copyright 2004-2010, Fair Oaks Therapeuticum

What's New
at Fair Oaks
Therapeuticum

Available Now:
Yoga for Kids

Individual yoga therapy sessions tailored to each child's needs. Designed to aid children's attention, relaxation, body awareness, and self-regulation. Call us at (916) 962-0222, extension 1# for more information.

KQED's Health Dialogues:
Talking About Pain

February 2010: KQED's Health Dialogues explores the latest research on chronic pain and how to treat it. Guests include Dr. Robert Brody, chief of the Pain Consultation Clinic at San Francisco General Hospital and Dr. Scott Fishman, chief of the Division of Pain Medicine at UC-Davis and president of the American Pain Foundation. Find more on the hourlong show here: "Health Dialogues: Pain."

L.A. Times: Families of autistic kids sue over cuts in therapy

February 2010: Families of autistic children in eastern Los Angeles County filed a class-action lawsuit today against the nonprofit agency that provides them with state-funded services, alleging that it had illegally discontinued their therapy for the disorder. The agency, the Eastern Los Angeles County Regional Center, informed more than 100 families late last summer that the therapy—known as the DIR model, or "developmental, individual difference, relationship-based"—was being eliminated for their children because of state budget cuts.

The therapy is the basis for a popular treatment known as Floortime, in which a therapist follows a child’s lead during play activities to build communication and social interaction skills.

Brain imaging may help diagnose autism

January 2010: Children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) process sound and language a fraction of a second slower than children without ASDs, and measuring magnetic signals that mark this delay may become a standardized way to diagnose autism. Researchers at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported their findings in an online article in the journal Autism Research.

"More work needs to be done before this can become a standard tool, but this pattern of delayed brain response may be refined into the first imaging biomarker for autism," said study leader Timothy P.L. Roberts, Ph.D., vice chair of Radiology Research at Children’s Hospital.