BLACKWELL: One in four Americans sees a mental health therapist when they need help.</s>PAUL: But, where people are getting that help? Apparently, that's changing. There's a growing trend of doctors and patients getting off at there, but couch and going for a walk.</s>EDWARD ADAMS, CLIENT OF THE THERAPY: I cannot tell you how I feel about something a 140 carried, was like in China.</s>DENICE CLARK, MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPIST: Walking to an</s>ADAMS: They makes me just open up a little differently in makes the conversations seem more natural.</s>CLARK: I maintained their confidentiality, if we're a little to close to others, we'll stop for a minute and let people pass.</s>ADAM: I'm an outdoors guy by nature, I like to garden and I like being active. And so, this is just a natural fit for me. The park itself is really part of the therapy process, when I had therapy in the past and going into the office, it does feel sterile.</s>CLARK: When we're out walking, we're moving forward and it's the exact same thing we're doing in the therapy to process, we're moving forward.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We're basically -- what everybody has been waiting for now for weeks, there's a final bill, there will be no changes.</s>DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: I think that we are going to be in the position --
Hitting The Trails With A Therapist.