Basic Psychotherapeutics: A Programmed Text

Basic Psychotherapeutics: A Programmed Text
Author: C.W. Johnson
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 596
Release: 2012-12-06
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 9401178852

This book provides instruction in applying basic treatment strategies to patient care. Emphasis is placed on teachi. ng diagnostic skills, and especially, the therapeutic management of emotionally disturbed patients. This book is intended as a companion text to Basic Psychopathology: A Programmed Text, whi. ch focuses more on teaching the description and observational skills for diagnosing common psychopathologic syn dromes. Basic Psychotherapeutics gives pragmatic suggestions for treating a variety of psychopathologic disorders, many of which are newly classi fied in the Diagnostic Statistical Manual - III (DSM-II1) published by The American Psychiatric Association. We have adopted the terminology and many, but not all, of the diagnosti. c criteria used in DSM-III. The treatment recommendations proposed are eclectic in nature and the infor mation presented is non-theoretical and patient centered. Basic Psychotherapeutics is divided into three parts. The first re views basic data collection procedures and treatment skills; it includes chapters on interviewing, the mental status examination and pharmaco logic, psychologic and behavioral therapy. The next section includes chapters on commonly encountered psychiatric syndromes such as schiz ophrenic, affective and anxiety disorders. The final chapters are pre sentations of special clinical interest, such as the management of suicidal patients, psychiatric emergencies, treating the dying patient and his family, and others.

Basic Psychotherapeutics

Basic Psychotherapeutics
Author: Clayton Warner Johnson
Publisher: Spectrum Publications
Total Pages: 597
Release: 1980
Genre: Medical
ISBN: 9780893351281

Basics of Group Psychotherapy

Basics of Group Psychotherapy
Author: Harold S. Bernard
Publisher: Guilford Press
Total Pages: 248
Release: 1994-08-05
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 9780898621174

Filling a significant gap in the clinical literature, this unusually practical manual addresses the nuts-and-bolts issues involved in conducting group therapy. Featuring contributions from leading experts in the field, the volume covers everything from determining which patients will benefit from a group experience to step-by-step instructions for running group sessions as effectively as possible. A hands-on manual, the volume is also an ideal companion to a basic text on group psychotherapy. Organized in a unique, logical sequence, the chapters begin with an explanation of how to select patients for a particular group intervention and how groups are composed. The different stages of group interaction over time are then covered in detail, as are the changing aspects of the therapist's role during the various stages. Setting forth basic principles of group technique--including the management of resistance, transference, primitive group dynamics, and countertransference--a clear distinction is drawn between the roles of therapists conducting group treatment and therapists working in other treatment modalities.

Current Catalog

Current Catalog
Author: National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1068
Release: 1982
Genre: Medicine
ISBN:

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.

The Basics of Psychotherapy

The Basics of Psychotherapy
Author: Bruce E. Wampold
Publisher: Theories of Psychotherapy Seri
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2019
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 9781433830181

"Psychotherapy is widely accepted as a legitimate and beneficial healing practice in the United States and in many other countries. This book acquaints the emerging professional with psychotherapy. It introduces the theories of psychotherapy series, and many of the monographs in the series are accompanied by videos illustrating the use of theories in action. The book sets the stage in three ways. First, it describes the historical context. Chapter 2 addresses the following questions: How did psychotherapy originate and prosper? What are the key developments and who influenced the field? How did (and does) the cultural context shape the development of psychotherapy as a healing practice? Second, Chapter 3 discusses the critical question, What role does theory play in the practice of psychotherapy? As well, the philosophy of science that forms the basis of various theories is discussed to demonstrate that determining the relative worth of various theories is problematic. Third, Chapters 4 and 5 review the research evidence. Psychotherapy is a psychology-based endeavor and, as such, rests on an empirical base to the extent possible. Psychotherapists should be knowledgeable about the relevant research and use it as appropriate to ensure that their clients benefit. Although the review in Chapters 4 and 5 is relatively brief, it addresses the following questions: Does psychotherapy work? Are some psychotherapies more effective than others? What do we know about the delivery of psychotherapy in the real world? How does psychotherapy work? Chapter 6 presents a summary and reiterates the importance of theory in practice." -- Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2018 APA, all rights reserved).

Relational Processes in Counselling and Psychotherapy Supervision

Relational Processes in Counselling and Psychotherapy Supervision
Author: Ottar Ness
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Total Pages: 178
Release: 2021-06-27
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 9783030710095

This book is focused on relational processes in supervision for counselling and psychotherapy. The aim is first to introduce a relational theoretical stance, then to apply that stance to the process of supervision, and finally to offer practitioners immediately accessible resources for relational supervision. Within a relational perspective, supervisor and supervisees are viewed as partners who co-construct the supervisory process. Unlike other approaches to supervision where the emphasis is on specific techniques and strategies for supervision, the relational orientation of this book invites supervisor and supervisee into different understandings of the supervisory interaction. This orientation directs our attention to the importance of co-creating the therapeutic relation/alliance with special attention to the wellbeing of the the supervisee and the supervisor. Supervision, from this perspective, is focused on what participants are making together rather than on the individual abilities, strengths, and weaknesses of either the supervisor or the supervisee.

Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy
Author: Robert Langs
Publisher: Jason Aronson
Total Pages: 808
Release: 1982
Genre: Psychology
ISBN:

TABLE OF CONTENTS: Part 1: Emotional Disturbance and the Process of Cure. 1 Introduction. 2 The Manifestations of Emotional Disturbance. 3 The Development and Structure of Emotional Disturbances. 4 A Model of the Therapeutic Process. Part 2: The Listening- Formulating-Validating Process. 5 Neurosis and Listening. 6 The means of Listening. 7 Manifest Contexts. 8 Latent Contents. 9 The Networkof Communications: Indicators. 10 The Networkof Communications: The Adaptive Context. 11 The Network of Communications: The Derivative Complex. 12 The Validating Process. 13 The Object Relations Sphere of Listening. 14 The Interactional Mechanism Sphere of Listening. 15 Styles of Communication and Modes of Cure. 16 Some Precepts of Listening. Part 3: The Ground Rules and Boundaries of Psychotherapy. 17 The Nature and Function of the Ground Rules. 18 The Secure and Deviant Therapeutic Contracts. 19 The Setting. 20 The First Contact: Whom to Treat. 21 The First Session. 22 Fees and the Length and Frequency of Sessions. 23 Free Association, Position, and Free-Floating Attention.24 Neutrality and Anonymity. 25 Privacy and Total Confidentiality. 26 Managing the Gournd Rules: An Overiview. Part 4: The Therapeutic Interaction. 27 Nontransference. 28 Transference. 29 Noncountertransference. 30 Countertransference. 31 Reality and Alliance. 32 Relatedness adn Interactional Mechanisms. Part 5: Resistances and Interventions. 33 Resistances. 34 Interventions: Basic Principles. 35 Interventions: Clinical Applications. Part 6: Perspectives. 36 The Phases of Psychotherapy. 37 Psychotherapy with Severely Disturbed Patients. 38 Truth Therapy, Lie Therapy.

Basic Concepts in Family Therapy

Basic Concepts in Family Therapy
Author: Linda Berg Cross
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 640
Release: 2014-02-25
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1317789830

Gain confidence and creativity in your family therapy interventions with new, up-to-date research!Basic Concepts in Family Therapy: An Introductory Text, Second Edition, presents twenty-two basic psychological concepts that therapists may use to understand clients and provide successful services to them. Each chapter focuses on a single concept using material from family therapy literature, basic psychological and clinical research studies, and cross-cultural research studies. Basic Concepts in Family Therapy is particularly useful to therapists working in a family context with child- or adolescent-referred problems, and for students and clinicians treating the problems they see every day in their community. The book builds on the strengths of the first edition, incorporating ideas and articles that have become worthy of investigating since 1990 into the original text. This new edition also introduces five new chapters on resiliency and poverty, adoption, chronic illness, spirituality and religion, and parenting strategies. The new chapters make the book far more relevant for students and clinicians try ing to use family theory and technique in response to the problems they see in their communities. Basic Concepts in Family Therapy will assist you in offering clients better services by providing a deeper understanding of the contemporary family in its various forms, the psychological bonds that shape all families, and the developmental stages of the family life cycle. This exploration of how family demography, stages and life cycles affect family functions is a solid foundation from which all of the therapeutic concepts in this book can be explored. Some of the facets of family therapy you will explore in Basic Concepts in Family Therapy are: the importance of spirituality and religion in family therapy generational boundaries, closeness, and role behaviors managing a family's emotions defining problems and generating and evaluating possible solutions teaching children specific attitudes, values, social skills, and norms transracial adoptions and normative processes and developmental issues of adoptive parents strategies for reducing conflict . . . and much more!Basic Concepts in Family Therapy will help to broaden your understanding of the ways families function in general. You can use the effective concepts explored in this text to make a thorough assessment of the impact of a disorder on a child and on the rest of his or her family, as well as how family dynamics might have shaped or exacerbated the problems. The concepts described in this text can be customized to clients’cultural values to avoid unnecessary resistance. As a new therapist, you will gain confidence in your assessments, and if you are already a seasoned professional, you will gain creativity in your interventions.