Person-centred and Experiential Therapies: Contemporary Approaches and Issues in Practice / Edition 1

by Paul Wilkins

Overview

An essential new guide for any person-centred trainee or practitioner, this book offers a unique focus on how to practise the various contemporary person-centred therapies.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781446268773
Publisher:	SAGE Publications
Publication date:	12/09/2015
Pages:	176
Product dimensions:	6.60(w) x 9.40(h) x 0.40(d)

About the Author

Paul Wilkins is Senior Lecturer in the Centre for Human Communication, Manchester Metropolitan University. He publications include Personal and Professional Development for Counsellors (London, SAGE Publications), Psychodrama (London, SAGE Publications).

Table of Contents

Person-Centred and Experiential Psychotherapies in the 21st Century - Paul Wilkins
Theory into Practice - .
Classical Client-Centred Therapy - Paul Wilkins
Relational and Dialogical Aspects of Person-Centred Therapeutic Practice - Steve Cox
Focusing Oriented Therapy: How the Body Leads the Way at the Edge of Impasse - Glenn Fleisch
Experiential Therapy - Graham Westwell
Emotion-Focused Therapy - Rhonda Goldman and Jeanne Watson
Person-Centred Expressive Arts Therapy: An Experiential Psychology of Self-Realization - Terri Goslin-Jones and Sue Ann Herron
Further Developments in Person-Centred Practice - .
Creativity in Private Practice - Tracey Walshaw
Client-Centred Therapy and Post-traumatic Growth - David Murphy and Stephen Joseph
Person-centred Work with People Experiencing Disability - Connie Johnson
Person-Centred Approach to Transcultural Issues in Therapy - Colin Lago

Editorial Reviews

The chapter by Steve Cox is one of the best I have seen on the relational approach. It could be read with advantage by any therapist claiming to be integrative, because it covers so much ground so well. The fourth chapter is by Glenn Fleish, and is a completely up to date look at Focusing and body language. Again it is extremely well done, and contains a moving case study.

John Sr

The chapter by Steve Cox is one of the best I have seen on the relational approach. It could be read with advantage by any therapist claiming to be integrative, because it covers so much ground so well. The fourth chapter is by Glenn Fleish, and is a completely up to date look at Focusing and body language. Again it is extremely well done, and contains a moving case study.

John XXI Pop

The chapter by Steve Cox is one of the best I have seen on the relational approach. It could be read with advantage by any therapist claiming to be integrative, because it covers so much ground so well. The fourth chapter is by Glenn Fleish, and is a completely up to date look at Focusing and body language. Again it is extremely well done, and contains a moving case study.

John MD

The chapter by Steve Cox is one of the best I have seen on the relational approach. It could be read with advantage by any therapist claiming to be integrative, because it covers so much ground so well. The fourth chapter is by Glenn Fleish, and is a completely up to date look at Focusing and body language. Again it is extremely well done, and contains a moving case study.

John