LEADER 00000cam  2200000I  4500 
001    ocm80062339 
003    OCoLC 
005    20121018154748.0 
006    m        d         
007    cr |||         
008    060818t20052005dcua    ob    001 0 eng d 
019    507796720|a605267988|a656836942 
035    (OCoLC)80062339 
035    (OCoLC)80062339 
035    (OCoLC)80062339|z(OCoLC)507796720|z(OCoLC)605267988
       |z(OCoLC)656836942 
037    |b00001570 
040    COCUF|beng|cCOCUF|dU5D|dZCU|dVLB|dAZK|dSTJ 
049    STJJ 
050  4 RC489.E24|bS28 2005 
082 04 616.89/14|222 
099    WORLD WIDE WEB|aE-BOOK|aEBSCO 
100 1  Scaturo, Douglas J. 
245 10 Clinical dilemmas in psychotherapy :|ba transtheoretical 
       approach to psychotherapy integration /|cDouglas J. 
       Scaturo. 
250    First edition. 
264  1 Washington, DC :|bAmerican Psychological Association,
       |c[2005] 
264  4 |c©2005 
300    1 online resource (x, 255 pages) :|billustrations 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
500    GMD: electronic resource. 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 213-242) and 
       index. 
505 0  Part I. Clinical Dilemmas: An Introduction. 1. Fundamental
       clinical dilemmas in psychotherapy: introduction to a 
       transtheoretical concept -- 2. The evolution of 
       psychotherapy: the dilemma of integration versus 
       manualization -- Part II. Clinical Dilemmas Among Diverse 
       Approaches to Treatment. 3. Psychodynamic and insight-
       oriented psychotherapy: focus and comprehensiveness, 
       confrontation and support -- 4. Cognitive behavior therapy
       : balancing the directive and nondirective elements of 
       treatment -- 5. Marital and couple therapy: the 
       therapist's dilemmas with dyads -- 6. Family systems 
       therapy: dilemmas of codependency and family homeostasis -
       - 7. Group psychotherapy: multiple dilemmas with multiple 
       patients -- Part III. Clinical Dilemmas in Therapeutic 
       Process. 8. Transference, countertransference, and 
       resistance: unconscious determinants of dilemmas -- 9. 
       Therapeutic neutrality, self-disclosure,  and boundary 
       management: dilemmas of therapeutic engagement -- Part IV.
       Clinical Dilemmas in Psychotherapy Integration: Theory, 
       Practice, and Historical Context. 10. A three-phase 
       learning-based integrative model of psychotherapy: the 
       therapeutic alliance, technical interventions, and 
       relearning -- 11. Integrative psychotherapy in clinical 
       practice: an illustration of dilemma management -- 12. 
       Dilemmas, dialecticism, and integration in the history of 
       psychology: toward synergy and synthesis. 
520    "The concept of clinical dilemmas in psychotherapy has 
       been difficult to conceptualize because of their 
       nondiscrete quality. The varieties and range of clinical 
       dilemmas in psychotherapy challenge attempts at taxonomy 
       and categorization. In part, because of the inseparable 
       and inherently interpersonal character of 
       psychotherapeutic treatment, clinical dilemmas are ever 
       present within the psychotherapeutic context, regardless 
       of the type of therapy or theoretical framework being used
       or the availability of a therapy manual for consultation. 
       Other theorists have also postulated concepts that have 
       transtheoretical relevance as well. When Bandura (1977a) 
       first advanced the notion of self-efficacy in treatment, 
       he viewed this as a potentially unifying concept in 
       behavior change processes. In sum, like the concepts of 
       stages of change, self-efficacy, or the therapeutic 
       alliance rupture, the perspective advanced presently is 
       that the notion of the clinical dilemma in psychotherapy, 
       whether predominantly technical or ethical or admixture, 
       transcends the particular mode of therapy being used by 
       the clinician (Scaturo, 2002b). Psychotherapists, 
       regardless of their particular theoretical persuasions, 
       frequently find themselves grappling with similar judgment
       calls in the treatment of a given patient or family 
       (Scaturo, 2001). The comprehension of this complex notion,
       in both its technical and ethical realms, likely 
       differentiates the professional psychotherapist from the 
       behavioral technician and may ultimately lead to the 
       patient's improvement and betterment." (PsycINFO Database 
       Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved). 
588    Description based on print version record. 
650  0 Eclectic psychotherapy. 
650  0 Cognitive therapy. 
650  0 Psychotherapists|xProfessional ethics. 
650  0 Psychotherapist and patient. 
650  2 Psychotherapy. 
650  2 Psychotherapy|xethics. 
650  2 Professional-Patient Relations. 
776 0  Original|w(DLC)  2004022391 
994    01|bSTJ