Reviews Tagged With ‘Therapy’

The following reviews are related to ‘Therapy’.

Caroline Brazier on Listening to the Other

Last updated 7th September 2009

Brazier reminds us that counselling often goes beyond offering a non-judgemental space in which the client can listen to and experience themselves, to actively encourage a kind of self-preoccupation which can actually make one more isolated and miserable.

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Zerbe on Integrated Treatment of Eating Disorders

Last updated 29th June 2009

This book seems to contain all of human life, from the scientific details through the full range of emotions, including the extremes of love and hate. And it emanates a sense that although we all get shaken sometimes, and life is dangerous, every feeling is expressible and every situation is workable.

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Berg and Szabo on Brief Coaching

Last updated 6th May 2008

This book is a good ready-to-go manual for the new or busy coach looking for new ideas or reinforcement of practice enthusiasm. Whether it lives up to its promise of providing lasting solutions is something that only time and longitudinal research studies can tell.

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Science and Pseudoscience in Clinical Psychology

Last updated 1st May 2008

At a time when Complementary and Alternative Therapies have (again) been under fire from some university scientists for falsely claiming scientific status, and in an era of evidence-based psychotherapy, this book is a key text. It should have a place on all postgraduate counselling and psychotherapy courses, but I suspect it will not be so readily accommodated.

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Boss on Trauma and Ambiguous Loss

Last updated 31st March 2008

Comprehensive, clear and well referenced, this guide to the theory and practice of dealing with ambiguous loss — loss without closure — provides a realistic hope, not that we will “get over it”, but that it is possible to live with the uncertainty and the unknown.

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