Psychology, Therapy and Mental Health Resources from the Team at CounsellingResource.com

Psychology, Philosophy & Real Life

‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 7

The following articles are related to ‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

This list is sorted chronologically, from newest back to earliest.

Therapy Effectiveness? It’s the Relationship, Stupid

By Sarah Luczaj |

Most of the reasons for therapy’s success are simply unknown. This should keep therapists humble. The biggest factor which therapists can influence at all is the quality of the relationship. The relationship may be experienced as healing, even when therapy doesn’t measure up as “effective” at removing problems.

The Many Purposes of Psychotherapy

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

Just as there are many different types of counseling and therapy, there are many different purposes to which clients may put their therapeutic work. Some are more conducive than others to positive change over the long haul.

Organization as a Secret Weapon to Better Mental Health

By Gordon Shippey |

Of all the work I do with clients, I find organization to be one of the “secret weapons” to better mental health. From Fortune 500 high-fliers to those struggling just to get enough to eat every day, finding a way to collect, control, and act on all the “stuff” in life increases not only productivity, but also peace of mind. And if you understand organizing, you also understand several concepts central to the therapeutic process.

Beginnings and Endings in Therapy and in Life

By Libby Webber |

The endings of counselling relationships, like those of all relationships, can be difficult and painful. But they also have the potential to offer great therapeutic benefit to clients whose prior experience of endings has been traumatic. Counsellors too can benefit from a well-handled end to therapeutic work.

Seeking Out Your Touchstones

By Libby Webber |

Returning to work before you’re fully recovered from illness can be a disconcerting experience when you discover that the skills you rely upon to do your job seem to have deserted you. So how do you recharge your spiritual reserves as well as your physical and emotional ones?

“Don’t Waste the Paper”: The Voyage to Discover Hidden Beliefs

By Libby Webber |

For the therapeutic relationship to be truly effective, it’s vital for therapists to be aware of their own ‘emotional baggage’ in order to help clients understand their own, and that’s why undertaking personal development work is so important.

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