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Dieses Buch fördert die Entwicklung der Profession Beratung in Europa – um Menschen zur Verbesserung ihres Lebens und Wohlbefindens zu befähigen. Es zeigt Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede von Beratung, Coaching, Supervision und Psychotherapie auf. Beratung ist ein wichtiger Teil der Gesellschaft, in vielen Ländern ist sie jedoch nicht gesetzlich geregelt. Das Buch beinhaltet Informationen über 39 Länder, die European Association for Counselling (EAC) und die International Association for Counselling (IAC), die EAC-Ausbildungsstandards sowie einen Vergleich mit amerikanischen Standards. Die Lehre von Beratung und die Beratungsforschung werden diskutiert. Dieses Buch stellt wichtige Informationen für Berater:innen, angehende Berater:innen und Klient:innen zur Verfügung, die innerhalb Europas oder von einem außereuropäischen in ein europäisches Land umziehen.
The person-centred approach is one of the most popular, enduring and respected approaches to psychotherapy and counselling. Person-Centred Therapy returns to its original formulations to define it as radically different from other self-oriented therapies. Keith Tudor and Mike Worrall draw on a wealth of experience as practitioners, a deep knowledge of the approach and its history, and a broad and inclusive awareness of other approaches. This significant contribution to the advancement of person-centred therapy: Examines the roots of person-centred thinking in existential, phenomenological and organismic philosophy. Locates the approach in the context of other approaches to psychotherapy and counselling. Shows how recent research in areas such as neuroscience support the philosophical premises of person-centred therapy. Challenges person-centred therapists to examine their practice in the light of the history and philosophical principles of the approach. Person-Centred Therapy offers new and exciting perspectives on the process and practice of therapy, and will encourage person-centred practitioners to think about their work in deeper and more sophisticated ways.
Closer regulation of psychological counselling means that an awareness of the professional, legal and ethical considerations is vital. The Handbook of Professional and Ethical Practice brings together leading therapists and psychologists who have a wealth of knowledge and experience of their subjects. Each chapter places particular emphasis on the current codes of practice and ethical principles underpinning safe ethical practice and the implications for practitioners. Comprehensive coverage of the legal, clinical and ethical considerations involved in research and training is provided and the reflective questions at the end of every chapter serve to prompt further discussion of the issues. ...
Provides comprehensive yet accessible coverage of all the major skills needed to succeed in private practice.
This sociology of psychotherapy describes it as a lottery and replete with conflict and rivalries. Moreover, therapy is accused of being arrogant, selfish, abusive, infectious, mad, sexualised, and of promoting the myth happiness.
This fascinating book examines recent critical thinking and research findings in the field of transcultural counselling and psychotherapy.
Becoming a counsellor or psychotherapist is a transformative and life-changing experience. Some trainees manage this process well, while others struggle to come to terms with the personal impact of their training. In What You Really Need to Know about Counselling and Psychotherapy Training, Cathy McQuaid provides an in-depth but accessible guide to the processes of understanding individual motivations for wanting to undertake training and choosing the most appropriate course. Backed by extensive research, the book explains the training process from beginning to end, covering topics including: entry requirements, course curriculum and terms and conditions of training; the training relationshi...
First Published in 2008. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
New Directions in Counselling responds to major changes currently affecting counselling. A team of well-known contributors identify the pressures forcing change, taking into account national and European legislation and the drive from within counselling towards greater professionalism and accountability. Part one considers the impact of accredation, National Vocational Qualifications (NVQs), developing Codes of Ethics and evaluating effectiveness. Part two looks at new interventions for common problems, such as smoking, depression, stress and abuse; new settings for counselling, including the workplace and medical practice; and new techniques, such as using narratives. The final part discusses issues in training, raising questions about the place of a feminist perspective and whether there are still myths about counselling which need to be challenged. New Directions in Counselling makes a timely response to questions affecting all counsellors, whether in training or practice.