Client Control
The client controls what imagery content they disclose. A useful summary can be brief and focused on recall cues rather than a detailed narrative.
Safe Place Imagery is a live CFT guided imagery practice for practitioners. Practitioners use it to help a client access an imagery-based state associated with safeness, steadiness, comfort, or grounding before deeper compassion-focused work.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
The client controls what imagery content they disclose. A useful summary can be brief and focused on recall cues rather than a detailed narrative.
If the image increases distress, feels unavailable, or no safe-enough place emerges, the result can record barriers without forcing completion.
No. Description is optional and should include only what the client chooses to share.
No. The tool records reported imagery, cues, barriers, and observations without symbolic interpretation.
Yes. A saved summary can help practitioner and client return to a previously useful image, while preserving that the client may later report it no longer feels safe.