Clinician's Guide to Self-Renewal Essential Advice from the Field.
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Newark :
John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
2014.
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Colección: | New York Academy of Sciences Ser.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Clinician's Guide to Self-Renewal: Essential Advice From the Field
- Copyright
- Contents
- Abou the Book
- About the Editors
- About the Authors
- Self-Renewal Themes in Psychotherapy: An Introduction
- Overview of the Present Volume
- Part I: Self-Renewal and the Clinician
- Chapter 1: Growth, Love, and Work in Psychotherapy: Sources of Therapeutic Talent and Clinician Self-Renewal
- I. Personal Growth, Love, and the Development of Therapeutic Talent
- Personal Growth
- Growth Through Love and the Accrual of "Therapeutic Talent"
- Summary
- II. What It Takes to Be a Therapist
- Therapeutic Talent: Relational Skills and Reflectivity
- Wanting to Help: Personal Roots of Therapeutic Motivation
- Personal Therapy: Self-Repair and Self-Renewal
- Relations Between the Private Life and Professional Work of Therapists
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 2: Renewing One's Self-Care Sensibilities: Distress, Burnout, Vicarious Traumatization, and Self-Renewal
- The Challenges of Being a Helping Professional
- Distress
- Burnout
- Vicarious Traumatization
- Problems With Professional Competence
- The Ethical Mandate to Monitor and Promote Our Wellness
- Self-Care and Well Functioning
- Maladaptive Coping Strategies
- Self-Awareness, Risk Factors, and Warning Signs
- Self-Care as Self-Renewal
- Continuing Your Self-Care (Self-Renewal) Journey
- References
- Chapter 3: Self-Care for Clinicians in the Disaster Context
- Clinician Stress in Disaster-An Example From Haiti
- Acute Stress
- Burnout
- Vicarious Traumatization
- Cautions for Care Professionals With Significant Ties to Impacted Communities
- References
- Chapter 4: Clinical Supervision and Self-Renewal
- What Is Clinical Supervision?
- Self-Renewal
- First Continuum: Illness to Wellness
- Second Continuum: Passive to Active
- Clinical Supervision and Self-Renewal
- Continuous Reflection Is Necessary for Optimal Growth at All Levels of Experience
- Many Beginning Practitioners Experience Anxiety in Their Work
- Clients Serve as a Major Source of Influence and Are Therapists' Primary Teachers
- Interpersonal Sources Are Most Effective at Propelling Professional Development
- Suffering Broadens Acceptance and Appreciation of Human Variability
- Realignment From "Self as Hero" to "Client as Hero"
- Mandatory Development
- All Counselors
- Novice Counselors and Skill Development
- Experienced Counselors and Stagnation
- Aspirational Self-Renewal
- Conclusion
- References
- Part II: Alonetime, Mindfulness, the Sabbath, Natural Empathy: Loving Kindness, Zen Therapy, and Self-Renewal
- Chapter 5: Valuing and Accessing Alonetime: Silence, Solitude, and Reflection in the Life of the Clinician
- Alonetime
- Recognizing, Honoring, and Appreciating More Fully the Spaces in Daily Life
- Appreciating the Crumbs of Alonetime