Home
Reflective Practice in Psychotherapy and Counselling / Edition 1
Barnes and Noble
Reflective Practice in Psychotherapy and Counselling / Edition 1
Current price: $49.00
Barnes and Noble
Reflective Practice in Psychotherapy and Counselling / Edition 1
Current price: $49.00
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
"This is a rigorously edited book that maintains
consistency throughout, I found the concluding
chapter 'reflections on reflections' particularly
useful. This book captures what is current in
reflective practice neatly charting its dissemination
from education theory into the different therapy
schools. Reflective practice is effectively illustrated
within the different therapeutic schools. I will be
recommending this book to other members of the
multidisciplinary team where I work." BMA Medical Book Awards 2010 - Highly Commended in the Psychiatry Section
Reflective Practice
has become established as an essential feature of practice in psychotherapy and counselling in the UK, Europe, USA and some other parts of the world. However, the writing on reflective practice is arguably fragmented and scattered, and much of it is highly theoretical and abstract.
This book draws together conceptual and ethical issues regarding reflective practice, including the meaning and development of the orientation. More importantly, it connects theory to day-to-day practice in psychotherapy and counselling, addressing issues such as:
What does reflective practice look like, in practice?
How do we develop the skills in carrying it out?
What ways does it assist practice?
The book offers an exploration of reflective practice within different models of psychotherapy and counselling: CBT, psycho-dynamic and narrative, systemic family therapy, narrative and community approaches. Throughout, it employs a range of illustrations from a variety of clinical contexts to illustrate reflective practice in action. These include work with; children and families, adult mental health, trauma and abuse, learning disability, youth offending and bereavement and loss.
The mix of theoretical background along with practical examples and exercises will be key for students and practioners in the fields of psychotherapy and counselling. The book will be a spur to readers to challenge dominant assumptions and modes of clinical practice and help them fulfil the compulsory requirement for a reflective practice element in their training.
consistency throughout, I found the concluding
chapter 'reflections on reflections' particularly
useful. This book captures what is current in
reflective practice neatly charting its dissemination
from education theory into the different therapy
schools. Reflective practice is effectively illustrated
within the different therapeutic schools. I will be
recommending this book to other members of the
multidisciplinary team where I work." BMA Medical Book Awards 2010 - Highly Commended in the Psychiatry Section
Reflective Practice
has become established as an essential feature of practice in psychotherapy and counselling in the UK, Europe, USA and some other parts of the world. However, the writing on reflective practice is arguably fragmented and scattered, and much of it is highly theoretical and abstract.
This book draws together conceptual and ethical issues regarding reflective practice, including the meaning and development of the orientation. More importantly, it connects theory to day-to-day practice in psychotherapy and counselling, addressing issues such as:
What does reflective practice look like, in practice?
How do we develop the skills in carrying it out?
What ways does it assist practice?
The book offers an exploration of reflective practice within different models of psychotherapy and counselling: CBT, psycho-dynamic and narrative, systemic family therapy, narrative and community approaches. Throughout, it employs a range of illustrations from a variety of clinical contexts to illustrate reflective practice in action. These include work with; children and families, adult mental health, trauma and abuse, learning disability, youth offending and bereavement and loss.
The mix of theoretical background along with practical examples and exercises will be key for students and practioners in the fields of psychotherapy and counselling. The book will be a spur to readers to challenge dominant assumptions and modes of clinical practice and help them fulfil the compulsory requirement for a reflective practice element in their training.