Changes in the Therapist

Therapy is no longer seen as a one-way street. Experiences with patients can have strong reverberations in practioners' lives. This book explores the ways in which their efforts to work through issues in particular therapeutic relationships effected

Stephen Kahn, Erika Fromm

Contents: D. Spiegel, Foreword. S. Kahn, E. Fromm, Introduction. Part I:Changes in Attitude About Death.M.R. Eisen, From an Artist's Palette. S. Kahn, A Matter of Life and Death: The Case of Jan. R.V. Rogan, Where Angels Fear To Tread. E. Wick, Hearing The Unspoken: From Hypnotherapist to Comatherapist. Part II:Changes in Ability to Mourn Parents.D.A. Soskis, Finding a Fatherly Self. L. LaClave, The Nike Boy and I. Part III:Changes in Perspectives of the Self.B. Bursch, L. Zeltzer, Pain: A Story. P.A. Alden, Gently Wiping Her Tears Away. J. Murray-Jöbsis, Empathic Interactive Therapy: Feeling and Learning With the Patient. J.W. Rhue, Death, Bereavement, and the Therapist. M.J. Peebles-Kleiger, The Little Engine That Could. Part IV:Changes in Technique.S. Krippner, Myths in Collision. A. Ellis, Changing the Use of Hypnosis in My Practice. Part V:Changes in Tolerance for Uncertainty.J.R. Van Eenwyk, Countertransference and the Torture Survivor. K. Olness, Living With Uncertainty. R.P. Kluft, In Harm's Way: Thoughts and Reflections on an Unwelcome Struggle.