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Cooking Books -> Toppings
The Art of Psychotherapy : Case Studies from the Family Therapy Networker
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by:
Simon, Richard (Editor)
Markowitz, Laura (Editor)
Barrilleaux, Cindy (Editor)
Topping, Brett (Editor)
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Publisher:
John Wiley & Sons
Published: March 1999
ISBN: 0471191310
Format:Paperback
Pages:315
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Book Description
Book Info
Author is editor of the Family Therapy Networker. A collection of previously published case studies in the Family Therapy Networker. Cases illustrate the art of psychotherapy in the United States. Each case includes study questions. For
therapists. Softcover.
From the Back Cover
Dozens of compelling case studies drawn from two decades of the Family Therapy Networker.
The most widely read magazine in the mental health field, the award-winning Family Therapy
Networker is recognized as a provocative forum for examining the latest innovations and findings in the field. Drawing together two decades of the Networker's popular case studies and commentaries, this book vividly illustrates the art of psychotherapy
as practiced by the nation's leading authorities on couples and... read more
Book Description
Dozens of compelling case studies drawn from two decades of the Family Therapy Networker.
The most widely read magazine in the mental health
field, the award-winning Family Therapy Networker is recognized as a provocative forum for examining the latest innovations and findings in the field. Drawing together two decades of the Networker's popular case studies and commentaries, this book
vividly illustrates the art of psychotherapy as practiced by the nation's leading authorities on couples and family therapy. In addition to the full text of the cases, The Art of Psychotherapy also offers study questions to stimulate thought and
discussion, making this text an ideal teaching tool.
Organized by treatment population to make it easy to reference, the cases explore everything from couples issues (After the Affair: "Turning Down the Temperature") to working with children
(Gender Identity Issues: "The Boy Who Loved Catwoman") to the unique challenges of therapy in the '90s (Recovered Memories: "Avoiding the Truth Trap").
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