Table of Contents

Introduction: Where Science meets Practice - William O′Donohue, Steven Graybar
Ch 2: The Scientist Practitioner and Dynamic Constructs - Michael Lavin
Ch 3: The (Dramatic) Process of Psychotherapy - Jeffrey Zeig
Ch 4: Avoiding an Ice Patch on the Slippery Slope: Clinical Practice and the issue of repressed memories - William Follette, Deborah Davis
Ch 5: Theory and Methods for Studying the Influence of Unconscious Processes - Deborah Davis, Aaron McVean
Ch 6: Meditation, Ego and I: Who, exactly, is in conflict? - Kenneth Cloke
Ch 7: Family Influences and Ecological Context - James Maddock, Linda Friel, Linda Friel
Ch 8: A Psychoanalytical Understanding of the Death Instinct: Problems in Receiving the Good Object - Robert Waska
Ch 9: Countertransference: A foundation of Psychotherapy - Jeffrey Corpuel
Ch 10: Projective Identification - Patricia Chatham
Ch 11: Mindfulness: Being Mindful in Psychotherapy - Akihiko Masuda, Kelly Wilson
Ch 12: The Science of Forgiveness - David Antonuccio, Robert Jackson
Ch 13: Dream/Work in Psychotherapy: A narrative common-sense approach - Lois Parker
Ch 14: Shame - William Hahn
Ch 15: Treatment of Clients who are struggling with Depression - James Overholser, Nicole Peak
Ch 16: Therapeutic Boundaries and Effective Therapy: Exploring the Relationships - Ofer Zur
Ch 17: Terminating Psychotherapy Therapeutically - Steven Graybar

About the Author

William T. O’Donohue is a licensed clinical psychologist, professor of psychology and adjunct professor in the Department of Philosophy at University of Nevada, Reno, and a faculty member of the National Judicial College. He is widely recognized in the field for his proposed innovations in mental health service delivery, in treatment design and evaluation, and in knowledge of empirically supported cognitive behavioral therapies. He is a member of the Association for the Advancement for Behavior Therapy and served on the Board of Directors of this organization. Dr. O’Donohue has published over 50 books and 150 articles in scholarly journals and book chapters. For the past 14 years, he has been director of a free clinic that treats children who have been sexually abused and adults who have been sexually assaulted.

Steve Graybar received his B.S. in Psychology from Northern Arizona University. He received his M.A. in 1987 and Ph.D. in 1989 from the University of Nevada, Reno. Currently he divides his time between his work at the University of Nevada and his private practice. He was honored by the Nevada State Psychological Association for career contributions related to his seven years of work on the Nevada Board of Psychological Examiners.