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Therapieziel Wohlbefinden: Ressourcen aktivieren in der Psychotherapie (Psychotherapie: Praxis)
by Renate FrankDieses Buch stellt Psychotherapieansätze vor, die sich spezifisch auf Wohlbefinden, menschliche Stärken und seelische Gesundheit konzentrieren, u. a. ressourcenorientierte Psychotherapie, euthyme Therapie, Well-Being-Therapie, Mindfulness Based Therapy sowie narrative und Sinn fördernde Ansätze. Positive Psychologie und Wohlbefindensforschung finden immer mehr Beachtung: Was sind die Auswirkungen von Wohlbefinden, positiven Gefühlen, Zufriedenheit, konstruktiven Gedanken und eigenen Stärken? Wie begünstigen diese auch angesichts von Stress und Lebensbeeinträchtigungen ein erfülltes, produktives Leben? Und: Wie lässt sich Wohlbefinden im Rahmen einer Psychotherapie ganz direkt fördern? Geschrieben für Psychologische und Ärztliche Psychotherapeuten, Kinder- und Jugendlichenpsychotherapeuten, Psychiater, Klinische Psychologen.
Therapieziel Wohlbefinden: Ressourcen aktivieren in der Psychotherapie
by Renate FrankZiel der Positiven Psychologie ist es, die Auswirkungen von Wohlbefinden, konstruktiven Gedanken, Talenten und Stärken zu erforschen: Wie können diese Faktoren ein erfülltes Leben begünstigen und wie lässt sich Wohlbefinden durch Psychotherapie fördern? Als Ergänzung zur gängigen, störungsorientierten Diagnostik stellen die Autoren in dem Band therapeutische Ansätze vor, die sich spezifisch auf Wohlbefinden und menschliche Stärken konzentrieren: u. a. durch Ressourcenaktivierung, euthyme Therapie und achtsamkeitsbasierte Therapie. Geschrieben für Psychologische und Ärztliche Psychotherapeuten, Kinder- und Jugendlichenpsychotherapeuten, Psychiater, Klinische Psychologen.
Therapieziel Wohlbefinden: Ressourcen aktivieren in der Psychotherapie
by Renate FrankPositiv denken? Positiv therapieren! Die "Positive Psychologie" und Wohlbefindensforschung erforscht die positiven Auswirkungen von Wohlbefinden, Zufriedenheit, konstruktiven Gedanken, Talenten und Stärken auf das eigene Leben und das anderer Menschen. Wie begünstigen diese Faktoren ein erfülltes, produktives Leben - auch unter Stress oder bei anderen Beeinträchtigungen? Wie kann Psychotherapie Wohlbefinden gezielt fördern? Die Autorin zeigt Therapieansätze auf, die sich auf Wohlbefinden und menschliche Stärken konzentrieren (u.a. Ressourcenaktivierung, euthyme oder achtsamkeitsbasierte Therapie) und stellt sie hier in anwendungsnaher Form vor.
Therapieziel Wohlbefinden: Ressourcen aktivieren in der Psychotherapie (Psychotherapie: Praxis)
by Renate Frank Christoph FlückigerDieses Buch stellt Psychotherapieansätze vor, die sich spezifisch auf Wohlbefinden, menschliche Stärken und seelische Gesundheit konzentrieren, u. a. ressourcenorientierte Psychotherapie, euthyme Therapie, Well-Being-Therapie, Mindfulness Based Therapy sowie narrative und Sinn fördernde Ansätze. Positive Psychologie und Wohlbefindensforschung finden immer mehr Beachtung: Was sind die Auswirkungen von Wohlbefinden, positiven Gefühlen, Zufriedenheit, konstruktiven Gedanken und eigenen Stärken? Wie begünstigen diese auch angesichts von Stress und Lebensbeeinträchtigungen ein erfülltes, produktives Leben? Und: Wie lässt sich Wohlbefinden im Rahmen einer Psychotherapie ganz direkt fördern? Geschrieben für ... Psychologische und Ärztliche Psychotherapeuten, Kinder- und Jugendlichenpsychotherapeuten, Psychiater, Klinische Psychologen. Über die Herausgeber:innen: Dr. Renate Frank, promovierte Psychologin und Psychotherapeutin. Sie leitete die verhaltenstherapeutische Ambulanz der Universität Gießen; ihre Arbeits- und Forschungsschwerpunkte: Wohlbefinden und Lebensqualität. Prof. Dr. phil. Christoph Flückiger, Psychotherapeut und Supervisor, Leiter der Spezialpraxis für Generalisierte Angststörungen Universität Zürich; seine Forschungs- und Lehrinteressen: Erforschung allgemeiner Wirkfaktoren in der Psychotherapie und in psychologischen Interventionen.
Therapist and Client: A Relational Approach to Psychotherapy
by Patrick NolanTherapist and Client: A Relational Approach to Psychotherapy provides a guide to the fundamental interpersonal elements of the therapeutic relationship that make it the most effective factor in therapy. Presents the fundamental interpersonal elements that make the therapeutic relationship the most effective factor in psychotherapy Explores and integrates a range of approaches from various schools, from psychoanalysis to body-oriented psychotherapy and humanistic psychotherapies Offers clear and practical explanations of the intersubjective aspects of therapy Demonstrates the pivotal need to work in the present moment in order to effect change and tailor therapy to the client Provides detailed case studies and numerous practical applications of infant research and the unified body-mind perspective increasingly revealed by neuroscience
Therapist and Client: A Relational Approach to Psychotherapy
by Patrick NolanTherapist and Client: A Relational Approach to Psychotherapy provides a guide to the fundamental interpersonal elements of the therapeutic relationship that make it the most effective factor in therapy. Presents the fundamental interpersonal elements that make the therapeutic relationship the most effective factor in psychotherapy Explores and integrates a range of approaches from various schools, from psychoanalysis to body-oriented psychotherapy and humanistic psychotherapies Offers clear and practical explanations of the intersubjective aspects of therapy Demonstrates the pivotal need to work in the present moment in order to effect change and tailor therapy to the client Provides detailed case studies and numerous practical applications of infant research and the unified body-mind perspective increasingly revealed by neuroscience
The Therapist as a Person: Life Crises, Life Choices, Life Experiences, and Their Effects on Treatment (Relational Perspectives Book Series #6)
by Barbara GersonIn this collection of powerfully illuminating and often poignant essays, contributors candidly discuss the impact of central life crises and identity concerns on their work as therapists. With chapters focusing on identity concerns associated with the body-self (body size, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and age), urgent life crises, and defining life circumstances, The Therapist as a Person exemplifies the myriad ways in which the therapist's subjectivity shapes his or her interaction with patients. Included in the collection are life events rarely if ever dealt with in the literature: the death of family members, late pregnancy loss, divorce, the failure of the therapist's own therapy, infertility and childlessness, the decision to adopt a child, and the parenting of a profoundly deaf child.
The Therapist as a Person: Life Crises, Life Choices, Life Experiences, and Their Effects on Treatment (Relational Perspectives Book Series)
by Barbara GersonIn this collection of powerfully illuminating and often poignant essays, contributors candidly discuss the impact of central life crises and identity concerns on their work as therapists. With chapters focusing on identity concerns associated with the body-self (body size, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and age), urgent life crises, and defining life circumstances, The Therapist as a Person exemplifies the myriad ways in which the therapist's subjectivity shapes his or her interaction with patients. Included in the collection are life events rarely if ever dealt with in the literature: the death of family members, late pregnancy loss, divorce, the failure of the therapist's own therapy, infertility and childlessness, the decision to adopt a child, and the parenting of a profoundly deaf child.
The Therapist at Work: Personal Factors Affecting the Analytic Process
by Dimitris Anastasopoulos Evagelos PapanicolaouDimitris Anastasopoulos and Evangelos Papanicolaou have gathered together a distinguished group of contributors to focus on the therapist's participation in therapy and the influence of personal factors on the therapeutic relationship. The majority of the papers grew out of the proceedings of the fourth EFPP Congress of the Adults Section in 2000 and explore the therapist-patient relationship with the emphasis on the influence of the therapist as opposed to that of the patient. Topics discussed in this collection include the impact of the patient on the analyst, how the analyst's clinical theory and personal philosophy affect the analytic process, the effect of the therapist's dreams on the therapeutic process, the psychoanalyst's influence on the collaborative process, and intersubjective phenomena and emotional exchange in the psychoanalytic process. Certain papers focus mainly on theory while others are more clinically-oriented. This volume presents an overview of historic and current thinking and aims to generate yet more discussion on this evolving and important issue. It will be of interest to practicing and training psychotherapists.
The Therapist at Work: Personal Factors Affecting the Analytic Process (The\efpp Monograph Ser.)
by Paul Williams Dimitris Anastasopoulos Evagelos PapanicolaouDimitris Anastasopoulos and Evangelos Papanicolaou have gathered together a distinguished group of contributors to focus on the therapist's participation in therapy and the influence of personal factors on the therapeutic relationship. The majority of the papers grew out of the proceedings of the fourth EFPP Congress of the Adults Section in 2000 and explore the therapist-patient relationship with the emphasis on the influence of the therapist as opposed to that of the patient. Topics discussed in this collection include the impact of the patient on the analyst, how the analyst's clinical theory and personal philosophy affect the analytic process, the effect of the therapist's dreams on the therapeutic process, the psychoanalyst's influence on the collaborative process, and intersubjective phenomena and emotional exchange in the psychoanalytic process. Certain papers focus mainly on theory while others are more clinically-oriented. This volume presents an overview of historic and current thinking and aims to generate yet more discussion on this evolving and important issue. It will be of interest to practicing and training psychotherapists.
Therapist Effects on Attrition in Psychotherapy Outpatients (BestMasters)
by Dirk ZimmermannDirk Zimmermann illustrates that some therapists significantly differ concerning their average dropout rates. He points out that initial impairment is a strong predictor of early termination. Different dropout criteria as well as various explaining variables on patient and on therapist level were assessed. Premature treatment termination is a common phenomenon in psychotherapy with mean dropout rates of about 20%. Therapist effects account for 3%–4% of the variation in dropout.
Therapist into Coach (UK Higher Education OUP Humanities & Social Sciences Counselling and Psychotherapy)
by Julia Vaughan SmithHow does coaching differ from my current work as a therapist?If I became a coach, what additional skills and expertise might I need?What sorts of markets might I work in and what sort of income could I expect?What are the implications if I decided to run a mixed practice of coaching and therapy/counselling?This book is written for qualified and experienced psychological therapists who are interested in what coaching may have to offer their clients or their practice. It considers what coaching is, the routes by which people have become coaches, the coaching client, coaching methods and the issues within running a mixed practice. This includes a thorough exploration of the points of difference between therapeutic and coaching models, including the nature of interventions, mind set of the coach and the structuring of the process. Aspects of therapeutic models which are inappropriate for coaching are highlighted as well as the elements which add a richness to it. There are examples of dialogue between coach and client and short case studies throughout the book which illustrate the coaching process and exemplify the ‘voice of coaching’.Therapist into Coach provides key reading for psychotherapists, counsellors and psychologists who are thinking of widening the case mix of their practice, of moving into new markets or who want a different relationship with their clients. It will also help coaching trainers or coaching students understand the similarities and differences between coaching and counselling.
Therapist Limits In Person-Centred Practice (PDF)
by Lisbeth SommerbeckSommerbeck provides a straightforward appreciation of the problems and offers solutions to working with clients with severe mental health problems. The book examines situations when the therapist feels outside their comfort zone and how to deal with them. In essence, it covers the areas that many academic courses don't teach.
Therapist Self-Disclosure: An Evidence-Based Guide for Practitioners
by Graham S. DanzerTherapist Self-Disclosure gives clinicians professional and practical guidance on how and when to self-disclose in therapy. Chapters weave together theory, research, case studies, and applications to examine types of self-disclosure, timing, factors and dynamics of the therapeutic relationship, ethics in practice, and cultural, demographic, and vulnerability factors. Chapter authors then examine self-disclosure with specific client populations, including clients who are LGBTQ, Christian, multicultural, suffering from eating disorders or trauma, in forensic settings, at risk for suicide, with an intellectual disability, or are in recovery for substance abuse.This book will very helpful to graduate students, early career practitioners, and more seasoned professionals who have wrestled with decisions about whether to self-disclose under various clinical circumstances.
Therapist Self-Disclosure: An Evidence-Based Guide for Practitioners
by Graham S. DanzerTherapist Self-Disclosure gives clinicians professional and practical guidance on how and when to self-disclose in therapy. Chapters weave together theory, research, case studies, and applications to examine types of self-disclosure, timing, factors and dynamics of the therapeutic relationship, ethics in practice, and cultural, demographic, and vulnerability factors. Chapter authors then examine self-disclosure with specific client populations, including clients who are LGBTQ, Christian, multicultural, suffering from eating disorders or trauma, in forensic settings, at risk for suicide, with an intellectual disability, or are in recovery for substance abuse.This book will very helpful to graduate students, early career practitioners, and more seasoned professionals who have wrestled with decisions about whether to self-disclose under various clinical circumstances.
Therapist Stories of Inspiration, Passion, and Renewal: What's Love Got To Do With It?
by Edited by Michael F. HoytWhy do you practice psychotherapy? In this exciting volume, some of the field’s leading therapists tell true stories which evoke the pleasures, joys, and satisfactions that inspire passion for therapeutic work. Rather than focusing on the stresses and strains of being a clinician, these dramatic, poignant, wise, sometimes humorous and always soulful stories will help you gain (or regain) hope and excitement, and ultimately inspire a recommitment to a profession that, at its heart and soul, is about helping people.
Therapist Stories of Inspiration, Passion, and Renewal: What's Love Got To Do With It?
by Michael F. HoytWhy do you practice psychotherapy? In this exciting volume, some of the field’s leading therapists tell true stories which evoke the pleasures, joys, and satisfactions that inspire passion for therapeutic work. Rather than focusing on the stresses and strains of being a clinician, these dramatic, poignant, wise, sometimes humorous and always soulful stories will help you gain (or regain) hope and excitement, and ultimately inspire a recommitment to a profession that, at its heart and soul, is about helping people.
The Therapist Within: Applying Reflective Psychotherapy to Help Alleviate Suffering
by Marlin BrennerThe Therapist Within introduces an original, systematic approach for understanding and treating suffering clients through reflective processes, providing readers with the essential tools needed to alleviate their own personal suffering and live a fuller, more enjoyable life. Developed from knowledge gleaned from his five decades of clinical work and his own journey with anxiety, isolation, and despair, Dr. Brenner’s novel reflective psychotherapy is influenced by psychoanalytic psychotherapy, relational therapy, and psychodynamic psychotherapy. Advancing this innovative therapeutic method, the book provides a strong framework for guiding clients through the process of reflecting upon and re-encountering their life history, consciousness, inner and outer worldview, intrapersonal dynamics, and relationships, as well as for applying specific methods of intervention. Rejecting conventional approaches to therapy, this book provides therapists with a holistic treatment plan to use with clients and will teach all readers to use self-reflection, meditation, and journal writing to achieve a greater sense of well-being and psychological strength.
The Therapist Within: Applying Reflective Psychotherapy to Help Alleviate Suffering
by Marlin BrennerThe Therapist Within introduces an original, systematic approach for understanding and treating suffering clients through reflective processes, providing readers with the essential tools needed to alleviate their own personal suffering and live a fuller, more enjoyable life. Developed from knowledge gleaned from his five decades of clinical work and his own journey with anxiety, isolation, and despair, Dr. Brenner’s novel reflective psychotherapy is influenced by psychoanalytic psychotherapy, relational therapy, and psychodynamic psychotherapy. Advancing this innovative therapeutic method, the book provides a strong framework for guiding clients through the process of reflecting upon and re-encountering their life history, consciousness, inner and outer worldview, intrapersonal dynamics, and relationships, as well as for applying specific methods of intervention. Rejecting conventional approaches to therapy, this book provides therapists with a holistic treatment plan to use with clients and will teach all readers to use self-reflection, meditation, and journal writing to achieve a greater sense of well-being and psychological strength.
The Therapist's Answer Book: Solutions to 101 Tricky Problems in Psychotherapy
by Jerome S. BlackmanTherapists inevitably feel more gratified in their work when their cases have better treatment outcomes. This book is designed to help them achieve that by providing practical solutions to problems that arise in psychotherapy, such as: Do depressed people need an antidepressant, or psychotherapy alone? How do you handle people who want to be your “friend,” who touch you, who won’t leave your office, or who break boundaries? How do you prevent people from quitting treatment prematurely? Suppose you don’t like the person who consults you? What if people you treat with CBT don’t do their homework? When do you explain defense mechanisms, and when do you use supportive approaches? Award-winning professor, Jerome Blackman, answers these and many other tricky problems for psychotherapists. Dr. Blackman punctuates his lively text with tips and snippets of various theories that apply to psychotherapy. He shares his advice and illustrates his successes and failures in diagnosis, treatment, and supervision. He highlights fundamental, fascinating, and perplexing problems he has encountered over decades of practicing and supervising therapy.
The Therapist's Answer Book: Solutions to 101 Tricky Problems in Psychotherapy
by Jerome S. BlackmanTherapists inevitably feel more gratified in their work when their cases have better treatment outcomes. This book is designed to help them achieve that by providing practical solutions to problems that arise in psychotherapy, such as: Do depressed people need an antidepressant, or psychotherapy alone? How do you handle people who want to be your “friend,” who touch you, who won’t leave your office, or who break boundaries? How do you prevent people from quitting treatment prematurely? Suppose you don’t like the person who consults you? What if people you treat with CBT don’t do their homework? When do you explain defense mechanisms, and when do you use supportive approaches? Award-winning professor, Jerome Blackman, answers these and many other tricky problems for psychotherapists. Dr. Blackman punctuates his lively text with tips and snippets of various theories that apply to psychotherapy. He shares his advice and illustrates his successes and failures in diagnosis, treatment, and supervision. He highlights fundamental, fascinating, and perplexing problems he has encountered over decades of practicing and supervising therapy.
Therapists Challenging Racism and Oppression: The unheard voices
by Rachel Cooke Neelam ZahidThis is a book about racism and its intersections with other forms of oppression within the talking therapies, told from the therapist's perspective. Inside are powerful, first-person accounts of the often traumatising silencing of counsellors of colour within, and by, their own profession. These are searingly honest and rarely detailed stories of practitioners being shamed, excluded, violated, rendered invisible and deeply wounded by their experiences in training and in practice. But they are also stories of strength, courage, resourcefulness and growth. Some therapists may find deep recognition and affirmation in these accounts, as well as hope and healing. Others may better understand how their own fragility and bias have led them to similar behaviours and harmful mistakes. The book compellingly captures the nuances and fractures of racial and intersectional trauma and illustrates many of the damaging ways that conscious and unconscious ideas of race, and other aspects of personhood, are still woven into society. This is an essential read that brings together personal, psychological, societal and political insights to better imagine and further the discourse around what might facilitate meaningful change.
Therapists' Dilemmas
by Wendy DrydenThis book attempts to re-create a kind of informal atmosphere where therapists would feel relaxed enough to discuss their dilemmas in public and presents them in an interview format. It is designed for those who are prepared to be personally confronted by the issues raised in the interviews.
Therapists' Dilemmas
by Windy DrydenThis book attempts to re-create a kind of informal atmosphere where therapists would feel relaxed enough to discuss their dilemmas in public and presents them in an interview format. It is designed for those who are prepared to be personally confronted by the issues raised in the interviews.