Archive for the ‘Relationship Therapist’ Category

The Couple, Introduction to Counseling and Therapy Video Series

May 18

The introduction to counseling and psychotherapy video series helps beginning psychology students understand this complex process. Students are able to see the session unfold in a step by step fashion that allows them to view what the client and therapist are thinking as well as what techniques are currently being used. This video series marks an innovative new step in the training and education of aspiring therapists. In this episode, a male/female couple comes to discuss their marriage problems and recent infidelity. These videos are with student volunteers as clients, not actual clients. This is a Dramatization for Educational Purposes only and do not necessary reflect the actual skills of the therapist. (more)
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Pripo Teplitsky -Therapist Part 1: Appreciation Workshop, Asheville, NC Nov 19, 2009

May 14

Couples Therapist, Pripo Teplitsky, MA, LPC speaks on the Power of Appreciation in Relationships, Asheville,NC Nov. 19, 2009

Cutting to the Heart of the Matter

May 08

For Therapists. At a recent Level 2 training, a clinician inquires about improving empathy and insight to better help struggling couples. The “Dan Wile” technique she mentions is from eminent couples therapist Daniel Wile, who developed a very successful method of exploring and rephrasing each partner’s viewpoint that helps clarify the vulnerabilities and hidden concerns partners have. Here John and Julie Gottman describe their different approaches to Wile’s method. You can see Julie demonstrating this technique in the clip called What Are They Really Saying? (Pardon the brief sound quality disruption.) For more info about the next Level 2 training visit www.gottman.com

what classes do you need to take to become a relationship expert/couple therapist?

May 04

Question by Mariah A: what classes do you need to take to become a relationship expert/couple therapist?
what college classed should i take?
ive seen a marriage counselor major but i don’t want to that.

Best answer:

Answer by Scoot ツ
You should take Psychology and Sociology classes. Those are the type of classes that you need to pursue such a career. I know because I want to pursue a similar career.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

What psychoanalytic technique typifies an intense relationship between therapist and patient?

May 03

Question by : What psychoanalytic technique typifies an intense relationship between therapist and patient?
I NEED A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THIS ANSWER

Best answer:

Answer by George Clooney has nothing 2 say
Every Minute Zen.

It’s similar to Instant Forever

Give your answer to this question below!

What kind of psychotherapy is based on the relationship between the therapist and the client?

Apr 24

Question by sarah s: What kind of psychotherapy is based on the relationship between the therapist and the client?
i’ve read it somewhere, but i don’t remember the name

Best answer:

Answer by Godshot
What an interesting question. I’m a 20 year veteran therapist, so I have a few things for you to think about.

I teach other therapists several models of psychotherapy. What I teach across the board is that the relationship with the client is “THE” most important factor in the outcome of therapy. This has been proven time-and-again through research studies.

Now to answer your question more specifically. “Relational, Interpersonal or Psychodynamic” approaches utilize the therapy relationship more than any other approach.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

What kind of psychotherapy is based on the relationship between the therapist and the client?

Apr 18

Question by sarah s: What kind of psychotherapy is based on the relationship between the therapist and the client?
i’ve read it somewhere, but i don’t remember the name

Best answer:

Answer by Godshot
What an interesting question. I’m a 20 year veteran therapist, so I have a few things for you to think about.

I teach other therapists several models of psychotherapy. What I teach across the board is that the relationship with the client is “THE” most important factor in the outcome of therapy. This has been proven time-and-again through research studies.

Now to answer your question more specifically. “Relational, Interpersonal or Psychodynamic” approaches utilize the therapy relationship more than any other approach.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

How do you repair a damaged relationship with your therapist?

Apr 12

Question by Jackie Brown: How do you repair a damaged relationship with your therapist?
Generally speaking
Please do not make the assumption that I was at fault.

Best answer:

Answer by Onlooker
Talk to the therapist about your feelings that the relationship is damaged. If the trust is gone, then it makes sense for the therapist to help you find someone new. However, if that’s not what you want, the therapist should work with you to rebuild that trust. It will take time, but it will be a great lesson that will help you in all relationships, not just the one with the therapist.

Add your own answer in the comments!

Deadly Desire

Apr 09

Deadly Desire

Price: {price-updating}

i would like to know more about therapeutic risk taking in the client-therapist relationship?

Mar 24

Question by trenchtownanalyst7: i would like to know more about therapeutic risk taking in the client-therapist relationship?

Best answer:

Answer by paxtondusty
do you mean taking a risk in the client/ therapist relationship?

Add your own answer in the comments!

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