Adlerian Counseling Alfred Adler was one of Freud's students who broke with his teacher . He developed an integrated theory that combined his training in psychoanalysis with a common sense approach to people's problems .
Extremely practical, the book presents students with a clear format on how to run a group built around four phases of work: the preliminary (preparatory) phase; the beginning (contracting) phase; the middle (work) phase; and the ending and ...
Dynamic Counseling: Structured Exercises
Unlike Western counseling approaches, which focus on independence, reality dynamic counseling centers on interdependence, or an individual's roles in various interpersonal contexts. It conceptualizes psychological problems as a failure ...
Another goal of “Dynamic Biblical Counseling” is to help the individual become more of a whole integrated dynamically balanced person. Paradoxically, this state perhaps doesn't exist in this imperfect world of ours, but a dynamic ...
If this appears to be the case (and one must be wellversed in the nature of consensual power dynamic relationships before assuming that this is true), I would consider safely exploring this possibility with my client in the same way ...
According to Pearson and Lipton's 1999 meta-analysis (a method by which researchers attempt to integrate findings quantitatively from several research studies related to a common general topic), which focused on substance abuse ...
Gary W. Peterson, James P. Sampson, Jr., Robert C. Reardon, and Janet G. Lenz See also Career Education (v4); Career Services Model (v4); Career Thoughts Inventory (v4); Computer-Assisted Career Counseling ...
While we all, as ethical counselors, will employ a theory or theories to guide our practice decisions, it can be hoped ... dynamic counseling targeting unconscious issues or early childhood experiences would seem less than feasible.
The main point is that all communication activities are intended to provide a means by which group members can interact with each other (Blaker Er Samo, 1973). They can and do add flexibility and breadth to the group counseling process.
The case example below highlights this dynamic: Counselor: Fritz, tell me more about what your anger looks like. Fritz: My anger? I don't know. I think it's pretty normal. I just get aggravated over normal things.