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Title Overcoming our Fears: Why Therapists Avoid Doing Couples Therapy [electronic resource] / by Ellyn Bader and Peter Pearson
Publication Info [S.l.] : Psychotherapy Networker, 2012.


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Descript 1 online resource (70 min.)
011000
Note Move past your resistance to the volatility and intensity of doing couples therapy by learning how to: Develop procedures and materials that prepare clients to engage in therapy more productively. Encourage differentiation in the very first session. Use structured exercises that give couples an opportunity to take more responsibility for change. Avoid common traps that reduce the chance of therapy succeeding. Develop styles of engagement that distinguish the needs of conflict-avoidant couples from highly conflicted couples.
In English.
 Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Series New Perspectives, Who's Afraid of Couples Therapy?
Subject Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Education, development, and training
Client-therapist relationship
Family and relationships
Alt author Simon, Rich Interviewer.
Pearson, Peter Interviewee.
Bader, Ellyn Interviewee.
Pearson, Peter Contributor.
Bader, Ellyn Contributor.
Descript 1 online resource (70 min.)
011000
Note Move past your resistance to the volatility and intensity of doing couples therapy by learning how to: Develop procedures and materials that prepare clients to engage in therapy more productively. Encourage differentiation in the very first session. Use structured exercises that give couples an opportunity to take more responsibility for change. Avoid common traps that reduce the chance of therapy succeeding. Develop styles of engagement that distinguish the needs of conflict-avoidant couples from highly conflicted couples.
In English.
Series New Perspectives, Who's Afraid of Couples Therapy?
Subject Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Education, development, and training
Client-therapist relationship
Family and relationships
Alt author Simon, Rich Interviewer.
Pearson, Peter Interviewee.
Bader, Ellyn Interviewee.
Pearson, Peter Contributor.
Bader, Ellyn Contributor.

Subject Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Theoretical Approaches to Counselling
Psychology & Counselling -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Health Sciences -- Counselling & Therapy -- Marriage and Family Counselling
Education, development, and training
Client-therapist relationship
Family and relationships
Descript 1 online resource (70 min.)
011000
Note Move past your resistance to the volatility and intensity of doing couples therapy by learning how to: Develop procedures and materials that prepare clients to engage in therapy more productively. Encourage differentiation in the very first session. Use structured exercises that give couples an opportunity to take more responsibility for change. Avoid common traps that reduce the chance of therapy succeeding. Develop styles of engagement that distinguish the needs of conflict-avoidant couples from highly conflicted couples.
In English.
Alt author Simon, Rich Interviewer.
Pearson, Peter Interviewee.
Bader, Ellyn Interviewee.
Pearson, Peter Contributor.
Bader, Ellyn Contributor.
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