"Interest in the psychotherapeutic capacity of Buddhist teachings and practices has captured the popular imagination. News media regularly post stories about the neuropsychological study of Buddhist meditative states and applications of "mindfulness" practices in diverse setting…
The capacity for humour is one of life's blessings. So why is it so lacking in the theory - and even the practice - of analysis and therapy? 'Why Don't Psychotherapists Laugh?' is the first book of its kind about a neglected and even taboo topic: the place of enjoyment and good …
Every new therapist faces a first session, often with trepidation. How do they prepare for that first session? How do they know what tools to apply on that first day, and over those first few weeks? Beginnings in Psychotherapy will help readers to begin to answer those questions…
The autobiography of a woman who underwent Jungian, Freudian and Kleinian analysis.
