Transactional Analysis Counselling in ActionSAGE, 23 Okt 2013 - 280 halaman Selling over 25,000 copies across three editions, this book provides an unrivalled introduction to the core concepts and basic techniques of Transactional Analysis (TA). Ian Stewart guides the reader step-by-step through the successive stages in using TA to create therapeutic change, building understanding of the way the approach works in real-life practice. Key features of this new edition include: -a single extended case study running through the book -′Key ideas′ panels to summarize the main ideas in each section -Detailed discussion of ′closing the escape hatches′: TA′s distinctive approach to resolving the issues of suicide, self-harm or violence -Practice Checklists offering suggested questions readers can use to appraise their own work with clients at strategic points in the text - Space for Reflection sections and Further Reading lists to conclude each chapter. This bestselling textbook offers trainee and practising psychotherapists and counsellors a concise, hands-on exploration of current concepts and techniques in Transactional Analysis. Ian Stewart is Co-Director of The Berne Institute, Nottingham. He is the author of Eric Berne (SAGE, 1992) and Developing Transactional Analysis Counselling (SAGE, 1996), and co-author of TA Today (2nd edn, Lifespace, 2012). |
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... describedone by onein the successive chapters of Part II. Chapter2 introduces this with a bird'seye view of the typical treatment sequence. Process Awareness: 'Thinking Martian' TAstresses theneedto stayawareof theprocess of communication.
Ian Stewart. Process. Awareness: 'Thinking. Martian'. TAstresses theneedto stayawareof theprocess of communication as well as its content. That is, you need to pay attention tohow people say thingsas wellas to what they say. Eric Berne ...
... awareness of nonverbal signalling, as most of us are taughtto do during childhood. There are occasions when the psychologicallevel message isovert even in the literal meaning of the words. Example: Counsellor: Sowill you complete the ...
... awareness the client may experience this change as risky, even lifethreatening (Chapter 6). He may fear that hewill lose the support of his internalized parent, bringing about some catastrophe such as extinction or abandonment. Thus ...
... awareness that you did not notice while you were actually working with the client. But work with a supervisor gives you the extra benefit ofanother pair of eyes, which see your work from a different perspective. Importantly, this often ...
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Separating Past from Present | |
THE PROCESS OF COUNSELLING WITH | |
Taking the First Steps | |
Exploringa Childhood LifePlan | |
Forestalling Tragic Outcomes | |
Making Contracts for Change | |
Challenging Outdated Beliefs | |
Making New Decisions | |
Ending Counselling | |
References | |
Index | |