Results 11 to 20 of about 569,721 (283)
RELATIONAL GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY: THE HEALING OF STRESS, NEGLECT AND TRAUMA
International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2010 This article is the Keynote Address given at the 4th International Integrative Psychotherapy Association Conference, April 17, 2009. In speaking to the conference theme of “Acute Trauma, Cumulative Neglect, and Chronic Stress” the article describes some ...
Richard G. Erskine
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International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2010 Relational needs are the emotional needs which underlie our social connectedness and help sustain and nurture our attachments to others. In doing psychotherapy, therapists must be attuned not only to the needs of the client, but also to their own ...
Lindsay Stewart
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International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2015 Book Review of Relational Patterns, Therapeutic Presence: Concepts and practice of Integrative Psychotherapy by Richard G. Erskine.
Marye O'Reilly-Knapp
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Communicative Musicality and Its Relevance to Psychotherapy and Counselling [PDF]
Psychotherapy and Counselling Journal of AustraliaAdult psychotherapy and counselling are often described as “talking therapies”, yet much of what is communicated occurs non-verbally. Reviewing literature from the domains of music, neuroscience, infant studies, psychotherapy, and counselling, this paper
Oliver Green, Paula Collens
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RELATIONAL HEALING OF EARLY AFFECT-CONFUSION - PART 3 OF A CASE STUDY TRILOGY
International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2015 Part 3 of a case study trilogy on early affect-confusion describes the use of therapeutic dialogue, relational presence and supportive age regression in the psychotherapy of a client who lived on a “borderline” of early affect confusion. The concepts and
Richard G. Erskine
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NONVERBAL STORIES: THE BODY IN PSYCHOTHERAPY
International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2014 Emotional experience is stored within the amygdala and the limbic system of the brain as affect, visceral, and physiological sensation without symbolization and language. These significant memories are expressed in affect and through our bodily movements
Richard G. Erskine
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The prevalence and characteristics of relational depth events in psychotherapy [PDF]
, 2012 We introduce two complementary measures of relational depth, defined as a state of profound contact and engagement between client and therapist. Using an internet-based survey of client and therapist accounts (n = 342), judges rated relational depth as ...
Wiggins, Susan +7 more
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ATTACHMENT, RELATIONAL-NEEDS, AND PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC PRESENCE
International Journal of Integrative Psychotherapy, 2012 Humans require the contactful presence of another person who is attuned and responsive to relational-needs. Insecure attachment patterns are the result of repeated disruptions in significant relationships.
Richard G. Erskine
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Relational depth in therapy : Training and development exercises [PDF]
, 2012 This unpublished paper sets out a series of exercises that trainers can use with their trainees to help them explore, and deepen their awareness of, the experience of relational depth and its relevance to counselling and psychotherapy.
Cooper, Mick
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Beyond symptom severity: Prognostic information from subjective person-specific problem networks in young people. [PDF]
JCPP AdvAbstract Background Person‐specific network models are increasingly proposed to support personalized assessment and psychotherapy, but it remains unclear whether the information they contain is prospectively informative in young people. We tested whether characteristics derived from a brief perceived causal network (PECAN), particularly its perceived ...
Vogel F, Jungmann S.
europepmc +2 more sources