Reporting in counselling and psychotherapy
Subtitle: a trainee's guide to preparing case studies and reports
By: Linda Papadopoulos, Malcolm Cross, and Robert Bor.
Contributors: Cross, Malcolm C., 1966-; Bor, Robert.
Publisher: Brunner-Routledge
Published: 2003
Place of publication: Hove, East Sussex [UK]; New York, NY
Language: eng
Number of pages: 275
Subjects: Psychiatry -- Authorship.; Psychiatry -- Case studies.; Report writing.; Neuropsychological report writing.; Psychiatric records.
Genres: Case studies.
Description: Using clinical examples to guide the reader, and a detailed analysis of case study and process report writing, this unique hands-on guide will show how to present clear, concise and properly presented reports.
Table of contents: title: A first session using the systemic approach; title: CBT as applied to anxiety: a process report; title: Achieving growth and change through the application of an integrative theoretical approach to address multiple client difficulties; title: The use of CBT with complex client issues: accessing schemas; title: Walking back to happiness: a couple's incongurent perception of chronic illness; title: Treating the family: a process report on systemic therapy; title: A case study of an intervention with a client suffering from intrusive thoughts and traumatic grief; title: REBT: the case of Richard; title: Using CBT to address guilt over sexual fantasies: a process report; title: Treating co-morbidity in an NHS context: a CBT approach; title: Historical truths versus a sense of integrity: developing a frame of mind to enable letting go; title: Depression: a case study; title: Working with children: a communicative approach; title: Substance abuse: treatment using personal construct psychology; title: When things go the therapist's way: the case of Sarah; title: Client case study: a first attempt at psychodynamic individual therapy; title: How not to write a client report: discussing common errors a trainee makes.