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Mental-Imagery Methods in Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy
1986Short-term dynamic psychotherapy (STDP) involves the rapid identification and repeated interpretation of a patient’s focal dynamic conflict. Examples are given of how the mental imagery of patient and therapist can be used in each stage of STDP--selection, initial focusing, working through, termination, and post-therapy evaluation.
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The Uses of Self-Image Imagery in Psychotherapy
1983Our concern with our own self-image and our activities in maintaining, protecting and enhancing this image, may be the prime activity of our existence. Yet defining the self has presented such numerous problems for professionals that volumes have been written in this endeavor.
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Why Does Using Imagery in Psychotherapy Lead to Change?
1978Desensitization, emotive imagery, aversive images, implosive images, covert modeling, “depth” images, psychosynthesis, eidetic therapy, guided affective images... one could continue conservatively to index over 20 ways images have been used in psychotherapy. Success is claimed for each procedure. By now, you may be impressed, if not overwhelmed, by the
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Eye and Image: Eye Contact and Guided Imagery in Psychotherapy
1980Imagine that you are being watched by a huge eye! What is your reaction to this image? Do you feel discomfort, fear, self-consciousness? Or do you feel, perhaps, awe and reverence? Centuries ago, a large eye was worshipped as a sun god whose luminous gaze communicated power and omniscience, while it also offered protection and comfort.
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The Application of Humorous Imagery Situations in Psychotherapy: Case Illustrations
1981The Humorous Imagery Situation is a diagnostic and therapeutic device developed by the author for use in psychotherapy sessions. This newly created therapeutic imagery technique is an integration of the directed daydream with the therapeutic and diagnostic properties of humor.
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