New Therapist
Indispensable survival guide for the thinking therapist
New Therapist 49
The consumed edition
All consuming
A brief synopsis denoting some of the issues involved in the effects of the self-help culture and consumerism on the wellbeing of society.
On the psychology of materialism: Wanting things, having things and being happy
Sukki Yoon and Patrick Vargas take a look at the "why" behind our lust for things.
Belabored: The cult of life as a work of art
Micki McGee writes about the self-help culture as a response to the uncertainties of long-term employment and marriage.
Pharmaceutical marketing and the invention of the medical consumer
Kalman Applbaum demystifies some of the assumptions at work in the marketing of diseases by pharmaceutical companies in order to increase drug sales.
New Therapist 50
The mandated edition
Change on demand: Mandated therapy and treatment outcomes
Reseach rrelated to mandated therapy reveals findings that are often contrary to that which would be expected ...
From coercion to cooperation: Working with clients who don't want therapy
Lois Shawver and Harlene Anderson share their views and eperience with mandated clients in an interview with NT.
Toward the event: On the question of working with mandated clients
Christopher Kinman reviews our views of mandated therapy and questions what we qeustion regarding the mandated client.
Making mandated coundelling work: Understanding the emotion-processing mind of a client
Robert Langs talks about treating mandated clients from an adaptive approach and the role of death anxieties in difficulties these patients present with.
New Therapist 51 The communicative edition |
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Reflections on the art of psychotherapy Adam Blatner discusses the complexity of techniques involved in therapy.
The cognitive elegance of the adaptive psychotherapy of Robert Langs Robert Haskell uncovers the psychoanalytic leanings in Langs’ work on unconscious communication to understand the linguistic and cognitive operations behind it.
Deaths in the family Family therapy mourns the loss of five key members.
The Bible as an overlooked resource for psychotherapists Robert Langs shares his insights into how the Bible interacts with archetypes, death anxieties and the adaptive approach.
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