This book presents a nonmedical model of psychotherapy-one that places human connection and social interaction at the center and moves modalities and techniques to the periphery.
This book presents a nonmedical model of psychotherapy-one that places human connection and social interaction at the center and moves modalities and techniques to the periphery.
David N. Elkins, PhD, is a professor emeritus of psychology in the Graduate School of Education and Psychology at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California, where he has trained clinical psychologists for nearly 30 years. As a licensed psychologist, Dr. Elkins has worked in hospital, community mental health, and private-practice settings. He is a fellow of APA and has served twice (1998–1999 and 2011–2012) as president of Division 32 (Society for Humanistic Psychology). Dr. Elkins is the author of two previous books and a contributor to the current debate in clinical psychology regarding the determinants of effectiveness in psychotherapy. He has written numerous articles and given many professional presentations on the topic. The Human Elements of Psychotherapy: A Nonmedical Model of Emotional Healing is grounded in Dr. Elkins's experience as a clinician, professor, and author.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Barry L. Duncan Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Clinical Psychology: Clinical Evidence for a Nonmedical Model 2. Attachment Theory and Social Relationships Research: The Power of Human Connection and Social Interaction 3. Neuroscience and Evolutionary Theory: How Our Brains Are Evolved to Heal Through Social Means 4. Moral Treatment: A Historical Example of Healing Through Social Means 5. Summary of the Model and Implications for Clinical Research, Training, and Practice Afterword References About the Author
Foreword Barry L. Duncan Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Clinical Psychology: Clinical Evidence for a Nonmedical Model 2. Attachment Theory and Social Relationships Research: The Power of Human Connection and Social Interaction 3. Neuroscience and Evolutionary Theory: How Our Brains Are Evolved to Heal Through Social Means 4. Moral Treatment: A Historical Example of Healing Through Social Means 5. Summary of the Model and Implications for Clinical Research, Training, and Practice Afterword References About the Author
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