
Learning and Teaching Therapy
Authors
Parameters
- 235 pages
- 9 hours of reading
More about the book
In today's evolving health care landscape, therapists face increasing demands. Mental health practitioners can no longer rely on a single approach or work exclusively with clients who actively seek therapy. Managed care has transformed the field, necessitating a readiness to employ diverse techniques, including brief therapy, and to engage with clients from various backgrounds, including those involved in violence, abuse, or court mandates. A consistent ideology is essential to navigate the multitude of therapeutic methods and to extract the best from each. This book equips seasoned professionals with contemporary tools to excel in today's environment while providing students with a solid foundation in practical application. It delves into innovative perspectives on therapy and their creative implementation. Key topics include essential elements of effective therapy, addressing a wide range of clients, maximizing training programs, tailoring clinical approaches to specific circumstances, evaluating the pros and cons of live supervision, recognizing and enhancing a therapist's unique skills, and selecting a suitable supervisor for training. Written in clear, engaging language and infused with humor, the chapters feature case examples and verbatim therapy transcripts that vividly illustrate the concepts discussed.
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Learning and Teaching Therapy, Jay Haley
- Language
- Released
- 1996
- Binding
- (Hardcover)
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- Title
- Learning and Teaching Therapy
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Jay Haley
- Publisher
- Guilford Press
- Released
- 1996
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 235
- ISBN10
- 1572300353
- ISBN13
- 9781572300354
- Series
- Tags
- References & Manuals, Family, USA, Series, Professional Literature, Psychotherapy, Letters, Training, Clinical Psychology, Psychopathology, Surveillance, monitoring, Cases
- Description
- In today's evolving health care landscape, therapists face increasing demands. Mental health practitioners can no longer rely on a single approach or work exclusively with clients who actively seek therapy. Managed care has transformed the field, necessitating a readiness to employ diverse techniques, including brief therapy, and to engage with clients from various backgrounds, including those involved in violence, abuse, or court mandates. A consistent ideology is essential to navigate the multitude of therapeutic methods and to extract the best from each. This book equips seasoned professionals with contemporary tools to excel in today's environment while providing students with a solid foundation in practical application. It delves into innovative perspectives on therapy and their creative implementation. Key topics include essential elements of effective therapy, addressing a wide range of clients, maximizing training programs, tailoring clinical approaches to specific circumstances, evaluating the pros and cons of live supervision, recognizing and enhancing a therapist's unique skills, and selecting a suitable supervisor for training. Written in clear, engaging language and infused with humor, the chapters feature case examples and verbatim therapy transcripts that vividly illustrate the concepts discussed.