**2.1 Sociopsychological component of psychotherapy**

The ethnocultural context, undoubtedly, is accepted by modern psychotherapy as traditional therapeutic practices, which partly are incorporated into modern therapies (an example of mindfulness meditation [22–25]). Nevertheless, the interaction of society, culture, and psychotherapy methods, in which psychotherapy in any society develops in response to current social dynamics and requests, does not become a significant area of the research in psychotherapy. However, if the conditionality of psychotherapy by society exists, then it should manifest since the first steps of social life development, being realized in archaic forms of therapy.
