
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
An essential reference for therapists interested in understanding the process of change, this book offers the most comprehensive overview of major models of substantive psychological change, addressing a fundamental question of psychotherapy: how do people change? Part I provides a review of major models of psychological change and serves as a reference for therapists working to promote change. Part II builds on prior work on psychological change and proposes a model of how people change in relationally-oriented psychotherapy. The book draws upon multiple sources and theoretical perspectives, incorporating clinical observations and empirical studies, as well as artistic conceptions found in literary and cinematic sources. For psychotherapists and counselors.
This book investigates the fundamental mechanisms of psychological change by synthesizing diverse theoretical models and clinical observations to answer how human development occurs within a therapeutic context. The author, Gilbert, provides a structured examination of both established psychological frameworks and a proposed model for relationally-oriented psychotherapy. By integrating empirical research with insights from literature and cinema, the text offers a multi-dimensional approach to understanding the transformative processes that occur during clinical practice.
What You Will Find
The text functions as a dense, academic resource intended for practitioners seeking a structured synthesis of change-oriented theories. Its interdisciplinary approach suggests a focus on both the clinical and humanistic dimensions of the therapeutic process.
Page Count:
244
Publication Date:
2001-10-16
Publisher:
Allyn & Bacon
ISBN-10:
0205343910
ISBN-13:
9780205343911
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!