Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

Woodslane Online Catalogues

9780761953142 Academic Inspection Copy

Working Through Setbacks in Psychotherapy

Crisis, Impasse and Relapse
Description
Table of
Contents
Reviews
Google
Preview
Will help therapists overcome obstacles and setbacks in the successful development and maintenance of the therapeutic relationship. Drawing on a range of theoretical approaches, the authors present a framework for understanding problems that arise and offer guidance for working through them. Paperback ISBN 0761953159.
Setbacks in the Developmental Process Understanding Crises Assessing and Responding to Risk Crisis Intervention Crises in Therapy Recognizing Impasse Impasse and the Alliance Impasse and the Therapeutic Strategy Impasse in the Interaction Impasse and Resolution Changing the Pattern Understanding Relapse Managing Relapse Responding to Developmental Challenges
`This book will be of interest to anyone who has ever carried out therapy. Sooner or later all therapists will encounter setbacks, ranging from attempted suicide by a client, to pre-mature termination by a cross and disappointed client... Leiper's book is an intelligent discussion of the types of problems that may be faced, and a sensible set of suggestions for recognising and resolving them. This book is recommended reading for both qualified therapists and therapists in training, for all of whom it maybe both reassuring and helpful' - Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy `In a nutshell, this elegantly written book contains a wealth of useful professional experience for readers to draw on, a liberal sprinkling of diagrams and tables (which helps to make it a useful teaching tool) and an interesting list of references' - Jo King, Clinical Psychology `This fascinating, thorough and enjoyable book is not only readable, but is technically valuable. It contains a vast amount of thought-provoking material which I consider to be an invaluable resource for health care professionals from diverse orientations who work directly or indirectly with people struggling to manoeuvre in therapy and to develop the self' - Liz Gordon, The Journal of Critical Psychology, Counselling and Psychotherapy
Google Preview content