Depth Oriented Brief Therapy: How to Be Brief When You Were Trained to Be Deep and Vice Versa
Depth Oriented Brief Therapy: How to Be Brief When You Were Trained to Be Deep and Vice Versa Books
Product Description
Reach a new stage in brief therapy
Is it possible for clinicians to provide in-depth therapy in the cost-conscious, time-limited world of managed care?
This groundbreaking book offers clinicians new hope of maintaining professional satisfaction in time-effective do. Authors Bruce Ecker and Laurel Hulley provide a matter-of-fact guide for clinicians on how to work deeply and briefly with individuals, couples, and families, and shows how to meet the challenge of managed care without bringing up the rear the deeper levels of exchange traditionally associated with long-term or existential work.
By using Depth-Oriented Brief Therapy, you’ll work directly and immediately with the emotional and unconscious meanings that structure the very existence of the presenting problem.
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This is a thoughtful and intelligent book. The premise is challenging but not unrelated to so much of the work (systems, family therapy, cognitive, body, etc.) that has gone before. The writing is not just careful…the authors seem to have a like of thoughts (and people) to such an extent that credit is constantly given for the source and inspiration of each part of their argument. All this would be of small import if the book didn’t chart a way through the theraputic encounter that is far reaching and provocative. I was touched by the breadth of their knowledge and the generosity of their spirit.
Rating: 5 / 5
This is a right, full-bodied integration of constructivist cognitive work with experiential work for the involved shrink. In small, this work takes the meat from all the modern innovations in theory and do of psychotherapy. In my attitude, the book should have been entitled “constructivist-experiential psychotherapy,” as the “brief” part of the title is irrelevant to the develop (except in that excellent and effective psychotherapy should be oriented to relieve the suffering of clients as quickly as possible); and the term “depth” brings to the theoretically sophisticated mind a brand of psychodynamic therapy, which this develop is not. But it is deep in another make: the transcripts in this book exhibit very powerful therapy experiences. This book is for the involved therapist and is not essentially a theoretical tract, but in my mind, the criticism of the constructivist-narrative develop as being too cognitive/linguistically based — and the authors’ supplementation of that develop with one that emphasizes non-linguistic, experiental (including soma/kinesthetic, emotional, sensory, and other) elements of problem construction — is a major innovation that allows for a huge advance in understanding and do of therapy. The transcripts are technically clear and are brilliant exemplars of what the authors are attempting to bestow; they are also deeply tender. Furthermore, one of the fantastic strengths of the book is the fantastic clarity of its organization and of the writing. I am a committed therapist of 25 years with a wide knowledge and experience of different forms and models of therapy. I am considering whether or not this is the best book of psychotherapy that I have ever read, an attribution that I, for one, do not take lightly.
Rating: 5 / 5