Introduction to Counselling and Psychotherapy, 7e
Introduction to Counselling and Psychotherapy, 7e
McLeod, John
Open University Press
03/2025
Mole
9780335252312
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
1 The historical and socio-political context of contemporary practice
Part 2 What happens in therapy: the common ground
2 What it's like to be a client
3 What it's like to be a therapist
4 Building a therapeutic relationship: working together
5 The process of therapy: the beginning
6 The hard work: choices, learning, and change
7 Leaving therapy
Part 3 Conceptualising the practice of therapy
8 The psychodynamic tradition
9 The cognitive-behavioural perspective
10 Interpersonal therapies
11 Person-centred, humanistic, and experiential approaches
12 Transactional analysis: a comprehensive theoretical system
13 Gestalt therapy
14 Existential therapy
15 Narrative therapy
16 Working with families
17 The use of art in therapy
18 Therapy in nature: using the outdoor environment
19 Religion and spirituality
20 Embodied conversations: implications of developmental neuroscience
21 Integrative therapies
22 Pluralistic therapy
Part 4 How therapy can contribute to building a better world
23 Making sense of the historical context of contemporary practice
24 Principles of culturally-sensitive therapy
25 Using therapy to overcome social injustice
26 Facing up to colonialism, racism and white privilege
27 Supporting clients to deal with gender-based violence and oppression
28 Working with individuals, families and communities to come to terms with climate anxiety, grief and trauma
Part 5 Being a therapist
29 The qualities of effective therapists
30 Professional structures for supporting therapist competence
31 An ethical and moral framework for therapy
32 Using research to inform practice
33 Delivery formats to enhance access and effectiveness: on-line therapy and beyond
34. Looking ahead: Future challenges for the psychotherapeutic professions
1 The historical and socio-political context of contemporary practice
Part 2 What happens in therapy: the common ground
2 What it's like to be a client
3 What it's like to be a therapist
4 Building a therapeutic relationship: working together
5 The process of therapy: the beginning
6 The hard work: choices, learning, and change
7 Leaving therapy
Part 3 Conceptualising the practice of therapy
8 The psychodynamic tradition
9 The cognitive-behavioural perspective
10 Interpersonal therapies
11 Person-centred, humanistic, and experiential approaches
12 Transactional analysis: a comprehensive theoretical system
13 Gestalt therapy
14 Existential therapy
15 Narrative therapy
16 Working with families
17 The use of art in therapy
18 Therapy in nature: using the outdoor environment
19 Religion and spirituality
20 Embodied conversations: implications of developmental neuroscience
21 Integrative therapies
22 Pluralistic therapy
Part 4 How therapy can contribute to building a better world
23 Making sense of the historical context of contemporary practice
24 Principles of culturally-sensitive therapy
25 Using therapy to overcome social injustice
26 Facing up to colonialism, racism and white privilege
27 Supporting clients to deal with gender-based violence and oppression
28 Working with individuals, families and communities to come to terms with climate anxiety, grief and trauma
Part 5 Being a therapist
29 The qualities of effective therapists
30 Professional structures for supporting therapist competence
31 An ethical and moral framework for therapy
32 Using research to inform practice
33 Delivery formats to enhance access and effectiveness: on-line therapy and beyond
34. Looking ahead: Future challenges for the psychotherapeutic professions