Supervising Psychotherapy examines the crucial role of supervision in the clinical, professional and personal development of therapists. Based on the view that supervision is in itself both a... (more)
An internet guide for therapists including cd rom. (more)
Despite early optimism, drugs did not cure schizophrenia. Treatment of psychotic illness on the biological level is not sufficient. Based on the approach of the Menninger clinic, this book affirms... (more)
For therapists who may find philosophical approaches to therapy useful, this work addresses key philosophical topics - the emotions, free will, the meaning of life and ethics. It is jargon-free where... (more)
This work reviews the nature and causes of male and female sexual dysfunctions, and describes and portrays the various erotic techniques and exercises employed in sex therapy. (more)
A landmark publication which movesthe discipline into the new millenium by addressing many of the field's new and revolutionary approaches. Through illustrative therapy cases and practitoner... (more)
In this provocative volume, Dr. Florence W. Rosiello addresses erotic dynamics in the treatment relationship within the context of a two-person therapy, emphasizing the necessity of mutuality and... (more)
This comprehensive volume provides the knowledge and skills that mental health professionals need for more effective, informed work with clients with disabilities (more)
This sourcebook provides a selection of treatment plan components (behavioral definitions, long-term goals, short-term objectives, therapeutic and DSM-IV diagnoses) for spiritual problems, and life... (more)
Common fears or phobias are often held by intelligent and sociable people. This book compares and assesses the latest scientific research on phobias, exploring their genetic and psychological... (more)
Intended for use in conjunction with the American Psychiatric Association's most recent revision of its diagnostic system, the DSM-IV (1994). This text places the DSM-IV in historical perspective and... (more)
Mental, Physical, or sexual abuse in close personal relationships commonly results in trauma that is very different from the trauma of accidents, illness, or war. Little is more intellectually... (more)
This text integrates findings from cognitive psychology, infant development research and emotion theory to show how change takes place in the interpersonal context of the therapeutic relationship.... (more)
Focuses on the first stage of therapy with borderline patients - the "preconstancy" stage during which a constant attachment must be formed between the patient and the therapist. It traces the issues... (more)
This thought-provoking book shows how psychotherapy can be an important and empowering resource for a client group that has frequently been denied such services - mentally handicapped people. The... (more)
Providing a strikingly clear description of this approach, the volume enables psychotherapists quickly to hone in on the client's true agenda, therefore avoiding unnecessarily long and drawn out... (more)
Offers guidelines for managing the therapist-patient relationship during crisis intervention and longer-term therapy with patients who exhibit borderline symptoms. Case examples are included which... (more)
There is a growing interest in what clients have to say about their experiences of counselling and psychotherapy. In a powerful analysis of this subject, David Howe identifies a number of clear and... (more)
This text presents a cultural history of the connections between beauty of body and happiness of mind. The author traces how aesthetic alterations of the body have been used to "cure" dissatisfied... (more)