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Short-Term Existential Intervention in Clinical Practice presents an existential approach to clinical intervention with clients experiencing a variety of emotional problems stemming from biological, psychological, social, and meaning and purpose issues. The book also focuses on the realities of short-term intervention and the effects limited contact between clients and treatment providers has on successful intervention.The authors first relate theoretical material to the nature and experience of crisis including short-term intervention, environmental modification strategies, the principles of existential intervention, and cross-cultural concerns in existential practice. They then apply the existential intervention approach to various client populations, focusing on the existential strategies of holding, telling, mastering, and honoring.
This text investigates how existential therapeutic frameworks can be effectively applied within the constraints of short-term clinical practice to address diverse emotional crises. The authors, Jim Lantz and Joseph Walsh, synthesize theoretical existential principles with practical clinical strategies to assist clients struggling with biological, psychological, and social challenges. By examining the impact of limited contact time, the authors provide a structured methodology for practitioners to facilitate meaning and purpose in brief treatment settings.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Clinicians frequently cite this work as a practical bridge between abstract existential philosophy and the realities of managed care environments. Experts highlight the book as a useful resource for practitioners seeking to integrate meaning-focused therapy into time-limited sessions.
Page Count:
174
Publication Date:
2007-07-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190615931
ISBN-13:
9780190615932
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