Principles of PsychotherapyNow in a new Third Edition, this landmark text has been completely updated and revised, addressing the full range of basic issues in psychotherapy combined with a complete survey of its elements, processes, current treatment techniques, and phases. |
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Page 209
... attitudes toward his therapist , it is possible to formulate more fully than before the typical course of feeling tone in the treatment relationship . Since most patients agree to enter into a treatment contract only when they have ...
... attitudes toward his therapist , it is possible to formulate more fully than before the typical course of feeling tone in the treatment relationship . Since most patients agree to enter into a treatment contract only when they have ...
Page 212
... attitudes toward currently important people usually have more access to direct expression than feelings and attitudes from the past , they are less likely than past feelings and attitudes to figure in displacements . Nevertheless ...
... attitudes toward currently important people usually have more access to direct expression than feelings and attitudes from the past , they are less likely than past feelings and attitudes to figure in displacements . Nevertheless ...
Page 223
... Attitudes in the Transference Every transference reaction is accompanied by some degree of positive or negative feelings toward the therapist . While it has therefore become customary to speak in shorthand terms of " the positive ...
... Attitudes in the Transference Every transference reaction is accompanied by some degree of positive or negative feelings toward the therapist . While it has therefore become customary to speak in shorthand terms of " the positive ...
Contents
The Nature and Goals of Psychotherapy | 3 |
Theory and Process in Psychotherapy | 34 |
Evaluation and Assessment | 51 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
able alliance allow anxiety appears approach appropriate aspects attention attitudes avoid aware basis become begin behavior benefit better capacity Chapter clinical communication concerns conduct consider consists constitute continue countertransference defensive difficulties direct discussion effective efforts evaluation example expected experience experiencing explore express feelings further give goals hand Hence identify important improvement indicate individual influence initial interest interpersonal interpretation interview involve kind learning less matter means mind motivation nature necessary needs negative observing occur offered origins participate particular patient person phase positive possible prepared present problems productive progress psychological psychotherapy questions reality reason recognize reference reflect regard relationship relatively require resistance respect response role sessions situation specific style sufficient suggest supportive talk tend termination therapist therapy things thoughts transference reactions treatment contract treatment relationship uncovering understanding usually