Abstract: Recent studies indicate a rapid increase in the application of mind-body modalities for preventive and alternative healing methods over the last decades. Despite popular use of mind-body interventions among the general population, research focusing on intentionality in mind-body practice within clinical psychology is scarce. A review of literature suggests a changing role for clinical psychologists in the postmodern era with its pluralistic interest in wellness. Based on the literature, the Integral Model of Intentional Healing (IMIH) was presented by the researcher to incorporate diverse aspects of psychological treatment. This concurrent mixed model research intends to fill a need in the field of psychological research by exploring the clinical psychologists' perceptions of, and experiences with mind-body practice, the importance of healing intentionality, as well as congruence of their opinions related to the conceptualization of IMIH. The results of this study seem to indicate that, from the point of view of practicing psychologists, mind-body practice for psychological treatment can be quite effective. This unique phenomenon, 'healing intentionality', appears to be an important factor in mind-body interventions in psychotherapy serving as 'mother of healing' or a 'guide', which encourages a client to stay focused on goals. The presence of intentionality seems to be the best predictor of therapy success although the participants feel it is still possible to achieve positive results without appealing to the client's intentionality (e.g., behavior modification to a child). The research findings were essentially congruent with Eastern traditional teachings conveyed for thousands of years. The participants provided consensus on another important aspect: the client's intentionality can be enhanced by the therapist's personal and professional qualities. Both psychologist's self-acceptance and his or her compassionate acceptance of the client could enhance the client's intentionality. Integral Model of Healing Intentionality (IMIH), which emphasizes promotion of mind-body interactions and healing intentionality, incorporation of global aspects into treatment, and consideration of diverse cultural aspects, was supported by both qualitative and quantitative data. This unique model, supported by theory and research, represents this study's proposal as an effective therapy model for the postmodern era.