Summary
Contents
Subject index
‘A strength of the book is that the solution-focused therapy process was clearly identified in a step-by-step procedure, with many examples of specific dialogues and strategies that would be appropriate with a client. Overall the book presented a coverage of the theoretical and application components of solution-focused counselling that would be valuable reference for health psychologist or allied-health professionals working in a stress-counselling role’ — Journal of Family Studies. Solution-focused therapy is of growing interest to a wide range of professional not only because of the tight time limits within which so many have to work; counsellors are increasingly open to using a variety of approaches based on what is most helpful to their clients in their particular contexts. This book aims to help practitioners to extend their therapeutic repertoire of interventions by explaining clearly how solution-focused skills can help clients. Written for a wide range of professionals — psychologists, counsellors, social workers, probation officers, and mental health workers — this solution-focused therapy manual looks at organizational and work-related stress, and on developing solutions for groups.
Integrative Solution-Focused Stress Counselling
Integrative Solution-Focused Stress Counselling
The solution-focused approach is used in a wide range of settings, for example: education (Durrant, 1993), mental health (Wilgosh, 1993), social work (George et al., 1990), the probation service (Lee et al., 1999) as well as in counselling and psychotherapy (O'Connell, 1998). It has been used with individuals, families (Berg, 1991), ...
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