Roger Casemore, Jeremy Tudway

Person-centred Therapy and CBT

Siblings not Rivals

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Why do I need to learn about CBT and/or the Person-centred Approach? What can these techniques contribute to my counselling training and practice?

This book has some of the answers, showing humanistic, CBT and integrative therapists how to get to grips with each other's approaches. CBT has become more fully present in the therapeutic landscape and therapists from other modalities are increasingly being required to understand or even train in the approach.

Responding to this growing pressure for change, Person-centred therapist Roger Casemore joins forces with Jeremy Tudway. Together they show how counsellors can respect and value each other's approaches by more clearly understanding the similarities and differences in theory, philosophy and practice. They clarify how therapists draw upon this knowledge in their practice without betraying the values of their core approach.

This book is recommended for anyone studying Person-centred or CBT modules on counselling & psychotherapy courses, or experienced practitioners wishing to adapt their practice for NHS settings.

Roger Casemore is currently an Associate Fellow in Lifelong Learning at the University of Warwick and has a private practice as a therapist and supervisor of other therapists, based in Worcester.

Jeremy Tudway is a Clinical and Forensic Psychologist and a director of Phoenix Psychological Services, Warwickshire. In addition to this he lectures in CBT at the University of Warwick.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: SAGE Publications Ltd / Sage Publications
• Seitenzahl: 194
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. September 2012
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 11mm
• Gewicht: 341g
• ISBN-13: 9780857023926
• ISBN-10: 0857023926
• Artikelnr.: 35211285

Autorenporträt

Roger Casemore is Senior Teaching Fellow and Director of Counselling courses at University of Warwick

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
Experiences of Misunderstandings, Conflicts, Prejudices and Disrespect about and between the Two Approaches
The Basic Philosophies of Each of the Two Approaches
The History and Development of the Approaches
The Underpinning Theories - Dissonance and Complementarity
CBT and Person-Centred Counselling in Action
Formulation and Assessment
Therapy versus Working Therapeutically
A Dialogue on Similarity and Difference
Reflections, Predictions and Hopes for the Future

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Introduction
Experiences of Misunderstandings, Conflicts, Prejudices and Disrespect
about and between the Two Approaches
The Basic Philosophies of Each of the Two Approaches
The History and Development of the Approaches
The Underpinning Theories - Dissonance and Complementarity
CBT and Person-Centred Counselling in Action
Formulation and Assessment
Therapy versus Working Therapeutically
A Dialogue on Similarity and Difference
Reflections, Predictions and Hopes for the Future

Rezensionen

'This book works on many levels: as an introduction to both CBT and PCA, for example, as well as the comparing and contrasting of two theories, but it also has a wealth of theory and philosophy which is written clearly enough for any level of experience and understanding'
- Heather Dale Senior Accredited Counsellor, Private Practice

'Together and alternately, they compare and contrast the underlying philosophies, theories and practices of each approach in a noble attempt to resolve the hostility and criticisms voiced by each side in the ongoing debate for supremacy. I recommend this book to experienced counsellors who are interested in extending their skills to both PCA and CBT and want a better and detailed understanding of the principles and processes of either'
- Therapy Today

'This book is a valuable contribution to the debate about CBT. Without eliding the very real points of difference the writers contribute to a broadening of understanding of both modalities' -
Steve Silverton, Core Process Psychotherapist in private practice, London

'The authors begin a long overdue rapprochement between these two well-founded models of psychological therapy by mainly focussing on the work of Carl Rogers and Albert Ellis. They present much helpful new thinking' -
Dr Frank Wills, Independent Cognitive Psychotherapist and Visiting Fellow, University of Wales Newport