The 13 years between the publication of the original edition of the handbook and this second edition have been marked by memorable growth in psychotherapy integration. The original classic was the first compilation of the early integrative approaches and was hailed by one reviewer as "the bible of
Handbook of Psychotherapy Integration
โ Scribed by John C. Norcross, Marvin R. Goldried
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 656
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This volume, originally published in 1992 by Basic Books, provides for the first time a comprehensive state-of-the-art description of therapeutic integration and its clinical practices by the leading proponents of the movement. After presenting the concepts, history, research, and belief structure of psychotherapy integration, the book considers two exemplars of theoretical integration, technical eclecticism, and common factors. The authors review integrative therapies for specific disorders, including anxiety, depression, and borderline personality disorder, along with integrative treatment modalities, such as combining individual and family therapy and integrating pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy. The book concludes with a section on training and a look at future directions.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>Hailed by one reviewer as "the bible of the integration movement,"</span><span>the inaugural edition of </span><span>Handbook of Psychotherapy Integration</span><span> was the first compilation of the early integrative approaches to therapy. Since its publication psychotherapy integration has
<p>This Handbook is the culmination of an interest in psychotherapy integration that led to our first professional collaboration in 1978. At that time we undertook (in research conducted for a doctoral dissertation by the second editor and supervised by the senior editor) to understand, from and wit
<p>This Handbook is the culmination of an interest in psychotherapy integration that led to our first professional collaboration in 1978. At that time we undertook (in research conducted for a doctoral dissertation by the second editor and supervised by the senior editor) to understand, from and wit
In the past, short-termAor briefAtreatment was practiced by few clinicians, its power relatively unknown. Today, the dual pressures of managed care and patient preference make it imperative to reconsider brief treatment, which has proven to be as effective as long-term therapy for many disorders and