Dr Ian Moran
Clinical Psychologist (UK) & Psychotherapist (UK & Israel)
Globally online & assessment clinics in central Tel Aviv
Welcome
I am an experienced therapist offering private psychological therapies in person at my clinic in Tel Aviv and with patients globally online. After completing my undergraduate degree at the University of Cambridge I completed a Masters degree at the Institute of Psychiatry in London. I went on to complete my doctoral training in Clinical Psychology with the university of London and, as well as working privately, I have also worked within the NHS for over a decade. In the UK I am fully registered as a practitioner psychologist with the Health and Care Professions Council (www.hcpc-uk.org). In Israel I practise as a Psychotherapist.
I provide a professional and effective therapy service for anyone experiencing mental health problems or other psychological, emotional, behavioural or relationship issues.
As a clinical psychologist I am trained in a range of therapeutic approaches, however the primary approach I use is Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP). ISTDP has an excellent evidence base for its effectiveness for a wide range of difficulties.
​
I conduct initial assessment sessions online, or in person when I am periodically in Tel Aviv. All follow-up sessions take place online.
How I work
I always adapt the approach I take to the needs of the person I am working with, keeping a focus on your personal goals for therapy.
What is ISTDP?
Intensive Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy (ISTDP) is an evidence-based approach which focuses on current and past experiences to help to understand emotional, behavioural, and relationship difficulties in the here-and-now. It is very helpful in making sense of behaviours or habits that are not helpful to us, and which we yet continue to do, or which we've struggled to change in the past.
What is CBT?
Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy is an evidence-based treatment which focuses on your thoughts, feelings, behaviours, and physical states, and how they interact. It's a good way of looking at whether particular recurrent thoughts are fair or realistic, and at how particular behaviours either help or hinder our goals and wellbeing.
