Jesse D. Geller / John C. Norcross / David E. Orlinsky (eds.)

The Psychotherapist's Own Psychotherapy

Patient and Clinician Perspectives
Herausgeber: Geller, Jesse D; Orlinsky, David E; Norcross, John C

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The Psychotherapist's Own Psychotherapy: Patient and Clinician Perspectives lifts a curtain that has long shrouded the intimate alliances between therapists and those of their patients who share the same profession. In this unique volume, distinguished contributors explore the multi-faceted nature of the psychotherapy of psychotherapists from "both sides of the couch." The first-person narratives, clinical wisdom, and research findings gathered together in this book offer guidance about providing effective treatments to therapist patients. Part I presents multiple theoretical positions that justify and guide the work of therapists' therapists. In Part II, eminent therapists write eloquently and intimately about their own experiences as patients. Their personal reflections offer valuable insights about what is healing and educational about psychotherapy. These narratives are followed by several chapters reviewing scientific research on therapists in personal therapy, including the first report of relevant findings from a major international survey of psychotherapists. In Part III, celebrated therapists from different theoretical orientations offer guidance on conducting therapy with fellow therapists. They reflect on the many challenges, dilemmas, and rewards that arise when two people do the same work. Their chapters offer wisdom and warnings about such issues as power dynamics, boundary maintenance, therapist self-disclosure, the termination process, and the post-termination phase of the relationship. These first-hand accounts are enhanced by research overviews on coducting personal treatment, including a new study of American therapists commissioned for the book. ThePsychotherapist's Own Psychotherapy: Patient and Clinician Perspectives is an essential resource for practitioners and students of all orientations and disciplines.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Hurst & Co.
• Seitenzahl: 448
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. Januar 2005
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 243mm x 164mm x 30mm
• Gewicht: 789g
• ISBN-13: 9780195133943
• ISBN-10: 0195133943
• Artikelnr.: 21215526

Autorenporträt

Edited by Jesse D. Geller, Associate Clinical Professor of Psychology, Yale University School of Medicine and Columbia University Teachers College, USA, John C. Norcross, Professor of Psychology, University of Scranton, USA, and David E. Orlinsky, Professor, Committee on Human Development, University of Chicago, USA

Inhaltsangabe

* 1: Jesse D. Geller, John C. Norcross and David E. Orlinsky: The
question of personal therapy: introduction and prospectus
* Part 1: The therapist's therapy in different theoretical orientations
* 2: Richard Lasky: The training analysis in the mainstream Freudian
model
* 3: Tom Kirsch: The role of personal therapy in the formation of a
Jungian analyst
* 4: Robert Elliot and Rhea Partyka: Personal therapy and growth work
in experiential-humanistic therapy
* 5: Anton-Rupert Laireiter and Ulrike Willutzki: Personal therapy in
cognitive-behavioural therapy: tradition and current practice
* 6: Jay Lebow: The role and current practice of personal therapy in
the systemic/family therapy traditions
* Part 2: Being a therapist-patient
* Personal experiences: first-hand accounts by therapist-patients
* 7: Harry Guntrip: My experience of analysis with Fairbairn and
Winnicott: how complete a result does psychoanalytic therapy achieve?
* 8: Jesse D. Geller: My experience as a patient in five psychoanalytic
psychotherapies
* 9: Windy Dryden: The personal therapy experiences of a
rational-emotive behaviour therapist
* 10: Bryan Wittine: The I and the self: reminiscences of
existential-humanistic therapy
* 11: Clara Hill: The role of individual and marital therapy in my
development
* 12: William M. Pinsof: A shamanic tapestry: my experiences with
individual, marital, and family therapy
* Research findings: undergoing personal therapy
* 13: John C. Norcross and James D. Guy: The prevalence and parameters
of personal therapy in the USA
* 14: David E. Orlinsky, Jean M. Francois Botermans, Hadas Wiseman,
Helge Ronnestad and Ulrike Willuki: The prevalence and parameters of
personal therapy in Europe
* 15: John C. Norcross and Kelly A. Connor: Psychotherapists entering
personal therapy: their primary reasons and presenting problems
* 16: John C. Norcross and Henry Grunbaum: The selection and
characteristics of therapists' psychotherapies: a research synthesis
* 17: David E. Orlinsky, John C. Norcross, M. Helge Ronnestad and Hadas
Wiseman: Outcomes and impacts of psychotherapists' personal therapy:
a research review
* Part 3: Being a therapist's therapist
* Personal experiences: first-hand accounts by therapists' therapists
* 18: Emmanuel Berman: On analyzing colleagues (trainees included)
* 19: Judith S. Beck and Andrew C. Butler: Treating psychotherapists
with cognitive therapy
* 20: Laura Brown: Feminist therapy with therapists: egalitarian and
more
* 21: Myrtle Heery and James F. T. Bugental: Listening to the listener:
an existential-humanistic approach to psychotherapy with
psychotherapists
* 22: Harry Aponte: Conducting marital and family therapy with
therapists
* 23: Philip Lichtenberg: Group therapy for therapists in Gestalt
therapy training: a therapist-trainer's perspective
* 24: Gary R. Schoener: Treating impaired psychotherapists and 'wounded
healers'
* Research findings: providing personal therapy to other therapists
* 25: Jesse D. Geller, John C. Norcross and David E. Orlinsky: Research
on conducting psychotherapy with mental health professionals
* 26: Rebecca C. Curtis and Mazia Qaiser: Training analyses: historical
considerations and empirical research
* 27: Jesse D. Geller: Boundary issues and internalization in the
psychotherapy of psychotherapists: clinical and research perspectives
* Part 4: Epilogue
* 28: David E. Orlinsky, Jesse D. Geller and John C. Norcross: The
patient psychotherapist, the psychotherapist's psychotherapist, and
the psychotherapist as a person
* Appendix: content to be addressed in therapist's therapist chapters
and in therapist-patient chapters