My Basket 0 item - £0.00

Relational Patterns, Therapeutic Presence: Concepts and Practice of Integrative Psychotherapy

Author(s) : Richard G. Erskine

Table of Contents

Prelude to the Classic Edition
Acknowledgements
About the Author
Foreword by Joshua Zavin
Preface

Introduction: Philosophical Principles of Integrative Psychotherapy

1. Integrative Psychotherapy: Theory, Process, and Relationship
2. A Therapy of Contact-In-Relationship
3. Attunement and Involvement: Therapeutic Responses to Relational Needs
4. Psychotherapy of Unconscious Experience
5. Life Scripts and Attachment Patterns: Theoretical Integration and Therapeutic Involvement
6. Life Scripts: Unconscious Relational Patterns and Psychotherapeutic Involvement
7. The Script System: An Unconscious Organization of Experience
8. Psychological Functions of Life Scripts
9. Integrating Expressive Methods in a Relational Psychotherapy
10. Bonding in Relationship: A Solution to Violence?
11. A Gestalt Therapy Approach to Shame and Self-Righteousness: Theory and Methods
12. The Schizoid Process
13. Early Affect-Confusion: The “Borderline” Between Despair and Rage
14. Balancing on the “Borderline” of Early Affect-Confusion
15. Relational Healing of Early Affect-Confusion
16. Introjection, Psychic Presence, and Parent Ego States: Considerations for Psychotherapy
17. Resolving Intrapsychic Conflict: Psychotherapy of Parent Ego States
18. What Do You Say Before You Say Goodbye? Psychotherapy of Grief
19. Nonverbal Stories: The Body in Psychotherapy
20. Narcissism or the Therapist’s Error?

References
Index