Course: Letters to a Young Therapist - by Mary Pipher PhD
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This book provides an ideal course for psychotherapists who are interested in sharpening their people caring skills. The insights are helpful to therapists of all ages and experience. Dr. Mary Pipher is an excellent supervisor who provides for therapists a bag of wisdom to share with their clients. She also reminds the more seasoned clinicians of the vital things in the work of therapy and in the living of life that can be obscured in the busy pace of one’s practice. Mary Pipher likes to quote Margaret Mead’s definition of an ideal culture as one in which there is a place for every human gift. It is obvious that one of Mary Pipher’s gifts is helping clinicians find the rich place psychotherapy can have in the lives of their clients. This unique book peals back the walls of clinical supervision and gives the clinician a seat alongside Mary Pipher as she supervises a PhD intern. The book is Mary Pipher’s journal of supervision notes written as a candid, warm and insightful dialogue. The course presents a picture of effective therapy that connects affect, behavior and thinking in the context of culture and relationships. Her practical approach to helping clients provides a wealth of resources for therapists to take into their counseling practices. Citations: Mary Pipher credits the following clinicians for influencing her life,practice,supervision and writing Frankl, V. (1969). Man’s search for meaning: An introduction to logo therapy. New York: Washington Square Press Maslow, A.H.(1965). A philosophy of psychology: The need for a mature science of human nature. In F.T. Severin (Ed.) Humanistic viewpoints in psychology, New York: McGraw-Hill May, R.(1975).The courage to create.New York:Harper Rogers, C.R.(1980).A way of being.Boston:Houghton Mifflin Educational Objectives
Syllabus / Course Instructions
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