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Fenweh: a person with arms spread wide sheltering three smaller figures showing sadness, anger and joy, illustrating the different emotional parts a person carries
Modalities

Internal Family Systems

IFS treats the mind as made of parts, and assumes every one of them, even the ones you dislike, was trying to protect you.

Draft, awaiting clinical review

This page is a working draft. It has not yet been reviewed and approved by our clinical team, and it is not indexed by search engines until it is.

What this is about

The critic, the perfectionist, the part that shuts down, the part that reaches for the phone at 2am: IFS treats these as protectors that took on a job at some point when it was needed, and never got told they could stop. Rather than fighting them, the work is getting to know what each is afraid would happen if it let go, and reaching the more vulnerable parts they are standing in front of.

What work here looks like

It suits people who are hard on themselves, who feel internally divided, or who have found that insight alone does not shift much. It is often used in trauma work, at a pace you set.

Nothing on this page is a diagnosis. If you are in immediate danger or worried you might act on thoughts of harming yourself, please contact Tele-MANAS (14416 or 1-800-89-14416, available 24×7 across India) or your local emergency services.

Fenweh: a therapist leaning in with an open hand while a client speaks, illustrating active listening and validation
When you are ready

Read a few practitioners and see who you would want to sit with.

Meet our practitioners