6 Ergebnisse.

For several years Carlton Cornett has given an introduction on interpersonal theory and psychotherapy to fourth year psychiatric residents at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. Since 2019 he has been supervising the clinical work of Dr. Michael Kavur, a creative and thoughtful student of interpersonalism. For this year's introduction to the residents, they decided to create a short study guide.This introduction contains a series of ...

Psychotherapy is not just an abstract concept and cannot be described without reference to real human beings. So this book is also a story about people, in particular, two men who knew trauma, loneliness, and sometimes, despair. They dealt with their pain in some of the ways that people do: drinking, anger, disparaging others, and withdrawal from all but the safest of people. This, but for one element, would be a story of tragedy. The element ...

Psychotherapy is not just an abstract concept and cannot be described without reference to real human beings. So this book is also a story about people, in particular, two men who knew trauma, loneliness, and sometimes, despair. They dealt with their pain in some of the ways that people do: drinking, anger, disparaging others, and withdrawal from all but the safest of people. This, but for one element, would be a story of tragedy. The element ...

The homosexual boy who becomes the homosexual man is bombarded by assaults on his identity and self-esteem. As the author demonstrates in this book, to be successful with the gay man, dynamic psychotherapy must focus on the creation of an environment that invites the patient to discover and create his authenticity.

From Simon & Schuster, The Soul of Psychotherapy is Carlton Cornett's guide to recapturing the spiritual dimension in the therapeutic encounter.Carlton Cornett's The Soul of Psychotherapy explains how therapists can include the spiritual dimension in their practices, serving both patients with religious commitments, and those whose problems involve such issues.

Drawing on concepts from Freud to Kohut, the authors of this volume remove the pathological stigma of homosexuality per se, a theoretical bias that may have long prevented dynamic therapists from working more effectively with gay clients. The authors manage to weave sophisticated theory with specific, pragmatic advice that is readily applicable in the first session of therapeutic work. Traditional analytic topics such as resistance, interpreta...