In 1987, Jack Rosberg was invited to Sweden and Norway to present his work and train professionals in active psychotherapy. Stockholm, Gothenburg, Oslo, Bergen and many small cities expressed an interest in reviewing his work and utilizing some of his treatment methods. Jack was immediately recognized as an exceptional therapist and his work was published in several newspapers throughout Scandinavia. While in Stockholm, Jack consulted with a severely regressed patient, living in a psychiatric hospital, this first time contact led to an article that was published in a Scandinavian Journal and a paper that was read at the IXth International Symposium for the Psychotherapy for Schizophrenia in Turin, Italy, in 1988. Jack continued his work in Scandinavia until 1991.

 During this time he lectured at the Universities of Oslo and Bergen and continued to provide much needed staff training to many of the psychiatric hospitals in Scandinavia. Norwegian professionals were so impressed with Jack's treatment methods, that they asked him to help develop a specialized treatment program for young schizophrenics in Molde, Norway. The Government sponsored the entire program. A unique part of this program was referred to as "Living Room Therapy", named by the Norwegians.