Windy Dryden (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

Single-Session Therapy

Responses to Frequently Asked Questions

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

In Single-Session Therapy: Responses to Frequently Asked Questions, Windy Dryden takes the questions raised by participants from his workshops and training events on SST and provides answers in a fresh and accessible format.

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Produktdetails

• 50 FAQs in Counselling and Psychotherapy
• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 194
• Erscheinungstermin: 21. Dezember 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 198mm x 129mm x 11mm
• Gewicht: 216g
• ISBN-13: 9781032157368
• ISBN-10: 1032157364
• Artikelnr.: 62799382

Autorenporträt

Windy Dryden is one of the leading practitioners and trainers in the UK in the Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) tradition of psychotherapy. He is best known for his work in Rational-Emotive Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (RECBT), a leading CBT approach. He has been working in the field of counselling and psychotherapy since 1975 and was one of the first people in Britain to be trained in CBT. He has published over 200 books and has trained therapists all over the world, in as diverse places as the UK, the USA, South Africa, Turkey and Israel. He is Emeritus Professor of Psychotherapeutic Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction; Part 1: The Nature of Single-Session Therapy; Question 1:
What is Single-Session Therapy?; Question 2: Why is it Called
Single-Session Therapy if Further Sessions are Available?; Question 3: What
are the Differences, If Any, Between Single-Session Therapy (SST) and
One-At-A-Time (OAAT) Therapy?; Question 4: Is Single-Session Therapy
Psychotherapy? Is it Counselling?; Question 5: Is Single-Session Therapy an
Approach to Therapy?; Question 6: What is Meant by Single-Session
Thinking?; Part 2: The Foundations of Single-Session Therapy Practice;
Question 7: How Can a Therapy Agency Integrate Single-Session Therapy into
its Overall Service Delivery?; Question 8: Can a Therapist Form an
Effective Therapeutic Relationship with a Client in Single-Session
Therapy?; Question 9: How Can a Therapist Develop a Relationship of Depth
with Their SST Clients?; Question 10: How is a Client's Suitability for SST
Assessed?; Question 11: Is it Possible to Practise SST when a Therapist is
Required to Carry Out an Assessment?; Question 12: Why Would a Client Seek
Single-Session Therapy?; Question 13: Is SST Suitable for a Client Who
Wants to Explore a Problem Rather than Solve a Problem?; Question 14: Which
Client Problems are Suitable and Which are Unsuitable for SST?; Question
15: Can SST be Used with Clients Who Have Severe, Complex or Chronic
Problems or Is It Only Suitable for Simple Problems?; Question 16: What
Does a Therapist Need to Know About a Client Beforehand to Practise SST?;
Part 3: The Practice of SST; Question 17: Is Single-Session Therapy for All
Clients?; Question 18: Can a Therapist Work Productively in SST with a
Client Who Cannot Easily Pinpoint a Specific Problem They Wish to Tackle?;
Question 19: Can Clients Get What They Need From SST?; Question 20: Which
Client Factors Contribute to a Good Outcome or a Poor Outcome in SST?;
Question 21: What Does a Client Need to Know about SST Beforehand to Get
the Most from the Session?; Question 22: Can a Client Be Helped to Prepare
for the Session in SST?; Question 23: What is the Best Way to Start a
Session in SST?; Question 24: Are Sessions in SST Longer than Sessions in
Ongoing Therapy?; Question 25: How Does a Therapist Manage Risk in SST?;
Question 26: Which Therapist Factors Contribute to A Good Client Outcome
from SST and Which Therapist Factors Contribute to a Poor Client Outcome?;
Question 27: What Tips Can You Give to Help Therapists Become Focused and
Stay Focused in the Session?; Question 28: What Do Therapists Most Struggle
with When Practising SST?; Question 29: Can All Therapists Practise SST?;
Question 30: Is SST Easier to Practise than Longer-Term Therapy?; Question
31: Is There a Protocol to be Followed While Practising SST?; Question 32:
Suppose the Modal Number of Sessions is One and 70%-80% of These Clients
Find that Session Sufficient Given Their Current Circumstances. Given that
in Most Therapies, the First Session is Taken Up with History-Taking and
Assessment Rather than Therapy, Does This Mean that These Clients Who
Attend Once are Helped by a Single Session of History-Taking and
Assessment?; Question 33: How Can a Therapist Best Bring a Single Session
to an End?; Question 34: How Does a Therapist Know When to Offer a Client
Further Help at the End of a Single Session?; Question 35: In Which Formats
and With Which Client Groups Can SST Be Used?; Question 36: Can Clients Be
Harmed in SST?; Part 4: Critical Questions about SST; Question 37:
Treatment Protocols are Based on the Idea that Therapy for Specific
Conditions Should Have a Set Number of Sessions (e.g. 12 or 16 Sessions).
Doesn't This Conflict with SST?; Question 38: Doesn't SST Involve a
Therapist Cramming Several Sessions Into One?; Question 39: Isn't SST
Crisis Intervention?; Question 40: Does SST Only Lead to Superficial
Change, Given that Real Change Happens Slowly and Gradually?; Question 41:
Doesn't SST Help Clients Deal with Their Presenting Problems Rather than
with Their Real Underlying Problems?; Question 42: Isn't SST Just a
Sticking-Plaster Solution or A Quick Fix?; Question 43: Does SST Restrict
Clients' Access to Therapy?; Question 44: Isn't SST Used for Purely
Pragmatic Reasons such as to Bring Down Waiting Lists and to Save Agencies
Money? If So, What Are the Implications for Clients and Therapists?; Part
5: Miscellaneous Questions; Question 45: Is SST on the Curriculum of
Therapy Training Courses?; Question 46: What Training is Necessary to
Practise SST?; Question 47: What Challenges Have You Faced When Practising
SST?; Question 48: Which Ideas Have You Personally Found Most Useful in
SST?; Question 49: How Should SST Services Be Disseminated?; Question 50:
Can Single-Session Thinking Be Applied to Areas of Work Other Than Therapy?