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Integrating the Shattered Self

Psychotherapy With Adult Incest Survivors

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Integrating the Shattered Self provides therapists with a comprehensive guide for treating adult incest survivors, outlining treatment strategies and phases of recovery while detailing characteristic client responses. It emphasizes the unique defenses, strengths, and needs of incest survivors, helping therapists respect each client's coping style. Roth organizes therapy into four distinct phases: validation, developing a new worldview, emotional flooding, and ultimately, new hope and termination. Each phase is accompanied by detailed descriptions of client experiences and appropriate therapeutic responses, encouraging clinicians to be creative in their approach. The book addresses complex issues such as current family dynamics, guiding therapists in fostering healthy relationships with family members and partners. It covers critical topics like confrontation and forgiveness, essential for the healing process. Given the emotional intensity and complexity of incest treatment, the therapist's confidence, comfort, and boundaries are crucial. The text warns against allowing personal agendas to influence therapy, which can skew the client's journey. Overall, the book presents a respectful and hopeful perspective on survivors, affirming that with the right therapeutic understanding, full recovery is attainable. It highlights the intensive, long-term nature of this work, promising significant rewards for both clients and therapists.

Zakup książki

Integrating the Shattered Self, Nicki Roth

Język
Rok wydania
1993
Oprawa
(twarda),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
31,98 zł

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Tytuł
Integrating the Shattered Self
Podtytuł
Psychotherapy With Adult Incest Survivors
Język
angielski
Autorzy
Nicki Roth
Rok wydania
1993
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
200
ISBN10
0876685629
ISBN13
9780876685624
Seria
Opis
Integrating the Shattered Self provides therapists with a comprehensive guide for treating adult incest survivors, outlining treatment strategies and phases of recovery while detailing characteristic client responses. It emphasizes the unique defenses, strengths, and needs of incest survivors, helping therapists respect each client's coping style. Roth organizes therapy into four distinct phases: validation, developing a new worldview, emotional flooding, and ultimately, new hope and termination. Each phase is accompanied by detailed descriptions of client experiences and appropriate therapeutic responses, encouraging clinicians to be creative in their approach. The book addresses complex issues such as current family dynamics, guiding therapists in fostering healthy relationships with family members and partners. It covers critical topics like confrontation and forgiveness, essential for the healing process. Given the emotional intensity and complexity of incest treatment, the therapist's confidence, comfort, and boundaries are crucial. The text warns against allowing personal agendas to influence therapy, which can skew the client's journey. Overall, the book presents a respectful and hopeful perspective on survivors, affirming that with the right therapeutic understanding, full recovery is attainable. It highlights the intensive, long-term nature of this work, promising significant rewards for both clients and therapists.