Warehouse Stock Clearance Sale

Grab a bargain today!


Contributions to Client-Centered Therapy and the Person-Centered Approach
By

Rating

Product Description
Product Details

Table of Contents

The development of nondirective therapy. (1948) The development of the 'Parallel Studies' Project. (1949) An analysis of six parallel studies of therapeutic process. (1949) An objective study of the locus-of-evaluation factor in psychotherapy. (1952) Studies of psychotherapeutic orientations. Ideology and practice. (1974) Learning through human encounters. (1975) Becoming a therapist, a person, a partner, a parent, a ... (1978) The concept of self in client-centered therapy and the person-centered approach, 1940-1980. (1980) Client-centered group psychotherapy. Part I. Development of client-centered groups. (1986a) Client-centered group psychotherapy. Part II. Research on client-centered groups. (1986b) Some memorable clients and what makes them so. (1986c) Carl Rogers and client/person-centered psychotherapy. (with Fred M. Zimring). (1992) The case of Loretta: A psychiatric inpatient. (1996a) *Person-centred psychotherapy: Twenty historical steps. (1996b) Person-centered therapy. (2000) The history of empathy in the client-centered movement. (2001)

About the Author

Nat Raskin began graduate work with Carl Rogers at Ohio State University in 1940, continuing at the University of Chicago after World War II, receiving his PhD in 1949. He returned to New York, taught at New York University, and Columbia University's Teacher's College, and became Director of Research Planning at the American Foundation for the Blind. In 1957 he went back to Chicago as Chief Psychologist at the Children's Memorial Hospital. In 1991 he became Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences at Northwestern University's Medical School, Chicago. He remained a student, associate and friend of Carl Rogers until Rogers died in 1987.

Reviews

I found reviewing Contributions to Client-Centered Therapy and the Person-Centered Approach extemely rewarding and fulfulling. This work is a must-read for any counsellor practicing Client-Centred Therapy. Diane Lorimer, Counselling Australia Vol.5, No.1 2005

Ask a Question About this Product More...
 
Look for similar items by category
People also searched for
This title is unavailable for purchase as none of our regular suppliers have stock available. If you are the publisher, author or distributor for this item, please visit this link.

Back to top