Introduction Before speaking about feminist theory, it should be mentioned that it refers to the section of psychology which studies gender identity, personality characteristics that determine social behavior of people depending on their sex, and this branch of psychology is called the psychology of gender. The researches in the field of “female psychology” developed under the influence of feminist ideology. Feminist theory is a complex integrated system of beliefs in social life and human experience, providing the priority of women as a starting point. This theory puts women at the first place, and this place is reflected in three aspects: the first is its main object of study – the situation and difficulties faced by women in society, and the second, this theory considers women as key actors, and this special view at the world is based on the special position of women – women’s role in the social world, and the third is that feminism as a theory criticizes the society on behalf of women and works with them in order to build a better world for them. (Ballou M., Hill M., & West C., 2007) The Strengths of the Feminist Theory Feminist Approach to Psychotherapy has evolved since the early 1970s. It is based on the ideas about the women’s movement and on the development of psychological women’s health. The feminist theory is eclectic in regard to technical aspects, it uses any methods, which are consistent with a feminist understanding of how the state of women in society affects her psychological development and to what extent it is the source of distress. The thesis of the women’s movement is that everything personally has a political aspect and it is the main principle of feminist theory. The problems which seem to be personal can be the result of the social state of women as a group. This has implications for the definition of treatment targets by feminist therapists. The therapists help women to identify social and personal sources of problems and seek solutions, precluding adaptation to oppressive situations. (Ballou M. et al, 2007) The second principle of the feminist theory is equality in the relationship between client and therapist. The feminist therapist aims to create equal relationships and helps a client to explore the objective equal relations in other spheres of life. Feminist therapists pay particular attention to the possible abuse of power training. They do not occupy a higher position in the therapeutic relationship and do not allow this to their clients and treat them as senior in the situation. It should be noted that it is a great advantage because this helps a client to be sincere and relaxed. A client is a true expert regarding her and her life experiences. The therapist may suggest new ways how to evaluate and use this experience, but refrains from interpretation and diagnosis. The task of the therapist is to validate the experience of the client, rather than to analyze. This strength would help a woman to come to her own conclusion and in the future, she will not blame anyone for her probable mistake. Feminist therapists pay special attention to the complex emotional issues that arise in connection with the social status of women: the awareness of stimuli and its direct expression, helplessness and depression, dependence and autonomy and give a chance to determine the specific content of psychotherapy to their client. More specific issues are often related to financial independence, sexu