"Psychotherapy" Essays and Research Papers

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    Good Will Hunting

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    References: Corey‚ G. (2000). Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy. Existential Therapy. (6th. Ed. p. 142) Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. Belmont‚ CA. Corey‚ G. (2000). Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy. Cognitive Behavior Therapy. (6th. Ed. p. 311) Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. Belmont‚ CA. DSM-IV-TR (2000). Diagnotic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. (4th Ed

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    Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

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    Intro Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders is a term that is used to describe a range of problems that can occur to a fetus if the mother consumes any amount of alcohol during her pregnancy. Fetal alcohol syndrome is the most severe form of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders and has the most visibly identifiable characteristics. Alcohol drastically interferes with the growth and development of several body systems such and the brain and spinal cord‚ facial features and even causes many mental‚ behavioural

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    Towards a Better Society

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    its time. Carl Rogers’ aspiration for publishing this book was “for more basic knowledge and more competent skills in dealing with the tensions in human relationships” (p. xx). The author had a deep desire to share his prolific experience of psychotherapy through various media for all‚ leaving nothing hidden. As Dr. Kramer points out in his introduction‚ Carl Rogers did not expect the national recognition he received‚ nor did he think the book would sell millions of copies when million was a rare

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    Abstract As a challenge to the incumbent directive and interpretive approaches of behaviourism and psychoanalysis therapies‚ person-centered therapy has revolutionised the direction of counselling theory and practice. As the name implies‚ person-centered approach views clients as the ultimate agents for self-change. It assumes that humans are essentially positively motivated and can be trusted to make their own decisions to shape‚ direct and take responsibility for the way they live their lives.

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    Expressive Therapies

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    Cathy A. Malchiodi Copyright © 2005 EXPRESSIVE History‚ Theory‚ THERAPIES and Practice ࣍1 Expressive Therapies History‚ Theory‚ and Practice CATHY A. MALCHIODI In his seminal work The Arts and Psychotherapy‚ McNiff (1981) observes that expressive therapies are those that introduce action to psychotherapy and that “action within therapy and life is rarely limited to a specific mode of expression” (p. viii). While talk is still the traditional method of exchange in therapy and counseling‚ practitioners

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    concentration camps. The holocaust was one of the darkest chapters of human history taught him that the man’s primary motivational force is the search for meaning. Dr. Frankl’s discovery led to the development of the revolutionary approach to psychotherapy known as logotherapy‚ which is the own version of modern existential analysis. The book shows understanding why and how people can survive and cling to life given such apparently frail or simple reasons as love for one’s children‚ talent to be

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    Family Systems Therapy

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    nature (W.B. Wolfe‚ Trans.). New York: Fawcett. Corey‚ G. Theory and practice of counseling and psychotherapy. California State University‚ Fullerton: Thomson Brooks/Cole. Christensen‚ O. C. (ed.). (2004). Adlerian family counseling (3rd ed.). Minneapolis‚ MN: Educational Media Corp. (Original work published 1983) Dreikurs‚ R. (1974). Counseling for family adjustment. In R. Dreikurs‚ Psychodynamics‚ psychotherapy‚ and counseling (Rev. ed.). Chicago: Alfred Adler Institute. (Original work published 1949)

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    Counseling

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    Defining Psychotherapy: The informed and intentional application of clinical methods and interpersonal stances‚ derived from established psychological principles‚ for the purpose of assisting people to modify their behaviors‚ cognition‚ emotions‚ and/or other personal characteristics in directions that the participants deem desirable. Theory: In scientific usage‚ a consistent perspective on human behavior‚ psychopathology‚ and mechanisms of therapeutic change. Common Factors shared by all psychotherapies

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    Client's Theory of Change

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    Running Head: CLIENT’S THEORY OF CHANGE The Client’s Theory of Change: Consulting the Client in the Integrative Process Abstract This article casts a critical eye upon the integration literature and asserts that‚ like psychotherapy in general‚ the client has been woefully left out of the therapeutic process. An alternative that privileges the client’s voice as the source of wisdom and solution is presented. It is proposed that conducting therapy within the context of the client’s own theory

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    developing a strong therapist-client relationship‚ strengthening interpersonal relationship skills and process each traumatic memory. Key Concepts in Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy (CBT) The cognitive component in the cognitive-behavioural psychotherapies refers to how people think about and create meaning

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