| Description |
1 online resource (543 pages) |
| Contents |
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Tables and Figures; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I: On Becoming a Therapist; 1. The Origins of Psychotherapy Tradecraft; The Psychoanalytic Contribution; Freud's Topographic Concept of Mental Phenomena; Levels of Consciousness; Neurotic Conflicts; Stages of Personality Development; Defense Mechanisms; Treatment Methods; Revisions of Psychoanalysis; Mid-Century Developments; Rogerian Therapy; The Humanistic Therapies; Nondynamic Therapies; Crisis Consultation; Behavioral Medicine and Biofeedback; Outcome Research |
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2. The Essence of the Psychotherapeutic ProcessThe Participants; The Patient; The Psychotherapist; The Process; The Nature of Neuroses; The Psychotherapist's Activity; The Patient's Activity; The Content and Focus of Psychotherapy; The Product; Change in Old Behaviors; New Perceptions; New Behaviors; 3. The Psychotherapist; Educational Preparation; Clinical Psychologists; Clinical Social Workers; Marriage and Family Counselors; Psychiatrists; Training in Psychotherapy; Psychoanalytic Training; University Centers for Postgraduate Training; Treatment Facility Postgraduate Training |
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Workshops, Retreats and SeminarsIndividual and Group Supervision; Psychotherapeutic Settings; The Nature and Style of Psychotherapists; Demographics; Preferences and Style; Personal Psychotherapy; Personal Satisfactions; The Skillful or Expert Psychotherapist; 4. The Setting and Structure for Psychotherapy; Sources of Referral; Self-Referral-The Telephone Book Yellow Pages; Referral Services; Other Professionals; Civic Groups; The Clergy; Employee Assistance Programs; Government Agencies and the Courts; The Legal Profession; Self-Referral-Former Patients; The Psychotherapist's Offices |
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The Physical SettingLocation and Structure; Furnishings; Practice Management and Organization; Staff; Training; Telephone; Emergency Coverage; Confidentiality and the Security of Records; The Issue of Privilege; The Psychotherapist's Office Hours; Assessment before Therapy Begins; Psychiatric Referral; Psychodynamic Evaluation; Structuring for the Patient Undecided about Psychotherapy; Standards and Ethics; Service Within Competence; Avoidance of Personal Involvement; Conflict of Interest; Medical Monitoring; Duty to Warn; Part II: Bringing Psychotherapy About; 5. The First Session |
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StructuringStructuring Psychotherapy for Adolescents; Progress Notes; 6. Establishing and Maintaining the Psychotherapeutic Process; Responsibility for Progress; Logistical Elements; Starting the Session; Smoking; Feeding Patients; Initiation; Proceeding Through the Session; The Psychotherapist's First Task-Maintenance; The Psychotherapist's Second Task-Sensitive Awareness; Patient Responses-Intellectual Exploration; Statement of the Problem; Rational Explanations; Questions; Obsessional Focus; Projections; Silence; Patient Responses-Experiencing; Free Association; Catharsis; Recapitulation |
| Summary |
First published in 1988. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company |
| Notes |
Transference |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Psychotherapy.
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HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- General.
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MEDICAL -- Clinical Medicine.
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MEDICAL -- Diseases.
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MEDICAL -- Evidence-Based Medicine.
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MEDICAL -- Internal Medicine.
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Psychotherapy
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781317772699 |
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1317772695 |
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9781317772705 |
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1317772709 |
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