04982nam 2200697 a 450 991077900570332120161219111353.01-4462-2649-21-283-88134-90-8039-8979-21-4462-6479-3(CKB)2550000000103905(EBL)1023996(OCoLC)823717131(SSID)ssj0000675529(PQKBManifestationID)11373387(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000675529(PQKBWorkID)10689125(PQKB)10623294(MiAaPQ)EBC1023996(OCoLC)1007858212(StDuBDS)EDZ0000063809(Au-PeEL)EBL1023996(CaPaEBR)ebr10567160(CaONFJC)MIL419384(OCoLC)797836263(FINmELB)ELB133048(EXLCZ)99255000000010390520120326d1995 fy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrDeveloping psychodynamic counselling[electronic resource] /Brendan McLoughlinLondon SAGE19951 online resource (xiv, 118 p.)SAGE developing counselling seriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-4462-2234-9 0-8039-8980-6 Includes bibliographical references (p.[115]-116) and index.Cover; Contents; Preface; Introduction; Part I - Developing Work with the Internal and External Setting; Chapter 1 - Establish and Maintain the Therapeutic Setting; Chapter 2 - Cultivate and Develop Your Therapeutic Stance; Chapter 3 - Negotiate and Articulate Clearly the Therapeutic Contract; Chapter 4 - Identify and Assess Your Client's Inner World Position; Chapter 5 - Assess Your Client's Availability for a Therapeutic Alliance; Chapter 6 - Abandon Memory and Desire in Relation to Your Client; Part II - Developing Work with Issues Around the BoundariesChapter 7 - Observe and Respond to Your Client's Activities Around the BoundariesChapter 8 - Pay Particular Attention to Beginnings and Endings; Chapter 9 - Allow for the Importance and Impact of Gaps, Breaks and Interruptions to the Counselling; Chapter 10 - Receive and Respond Appropriately to Your Client's Signals about Money, Time and Space; Chapter 11 - Recognize the Limits of Your Competence and Refer on Where Appropriate; Chapter 12 - Resist the Invitations of the Client to Collusion; Part III - Developments in Understanding and Working with the TransferenceChapter 13 - Allow Yourself to Become Available for Use in Your Client's Inner WorldChapter 14 - Identify and Work with the Client's Focus of Transference; Chapter 15 - Identify and Address Resistance to the Counselling; Chapter 16 - Accept and Contain the Development of Negativity in the Transference; Chapter 17 - Monitor and Assess Your Client's Responses to Your Interventions and Interpretations; Chapter 18 - Monitor and Attend to the Presence of Sexuality in the Relationship between You and the Client; Part IV - Developments in Understanding and Working with Counter-TransferenceChapter 19 - Observe and Digest Your Own Responses to Client MaterialChapter 20 - Balance Your Feeling and Thinking Activities in Your Practice of Counselling; Chapter 21 - Use Supervision, Peer Groups and Personal Therapy to Work with Your Counter-Transference; Chapter 22 - Allow for the Interference of Your Own Unresolved Conflicts in the Process of the Counselling; Chapter 23 - Attend to the Impact of Your Client's Discourse as Well as to the Content; Chapter 24 - Be Prepared to Get it Wrong and to Build on That; Part V - Developments in Working with the Whole Counselling RelationshipChapter 25 - Respect and Interpret Your Client's DefencesChapter 26 - Wait and Wait again before Responding to Your Client; Chapter 27 - Inform Your Counselling with Regular Theoretical Input; Chapter 28 - Develop Your Capacity for Thinking and Responding at Different Levels; Chapter 29 - Permit Yourself Not to Know What is Going on; Chapter 30 - Give Time and Space to Work towards an Ending; Conclusion; Bibliography; IndexBooks in this series provide counsellors & counselling trainees with hints & guidelines on the problems they face in the counselling process. This book explores the opportunities for them to develop their own practice of psychodynamic counselling.Developing counselling.Psychodynamic psychotherapyPsychoanalytic counselingPsychodynamic psychotherapy.Psychoanalytic counseling.616.8914McLoughlin Brendan1584662StDuBDSStDuBDSBOOK9910779005703321Developing psychodynamic counselling3868602UNINA