This book investigates the integration of exercise and sport into feminist therapy to enhance healing and well-being. It examines how physical activity can serve as a therapeutic adjunct across various feminist orientations, including psychoanalytic, cognitive-behavioral, constructivist, and organismic/systems therapy. Through case studies and treatment models, the work details the benefits of incorporating exercise and sport for women facing conditions such as chronic mental illness, breast cancer, and fibromyalgia.

This book is likely to be of significant interest to therapists and practitioners working within feminist psychology and related fields. The integration of physical activity into therapeutic models offers a novel approach to addressing a range of women's health issues. The inclusion of case studies and specific treatment models suggests a practical and applicable resource for clinicians. The focus on conditions like chronic mental illness, breast cancer, and fibromyalgia highlights its relevance to contemporary health challenges.