02799nam a2200301Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000420008203500200012404000180014404200080016205000230017006000110019308200250020410000290022924500770025825000120033526000370034730000240038450400510040850511870045952007090164665000390235565000250239465000390241965000390245830357920200304095550.0110215s2011    nyu      b    001 0 eng    a  2011005618  a9781609181710 (hardback : alk. paper)  a(DNLM)101554166  aDNLM/DLCcDLC  apcc00aRC480.8b.W33 201110aWM 42000a616.8914bW114t22221 aWachtel, Paul L.,2Local10aTherapeutic communicationbknowing what to say whencby Paul L. Wachtel.  a2nd ed.  aNew YorkbGuilford Presscc2011.  axvi, 398 p.c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aMachine generated contents note: Introduction 1. Rethinking the Talking Cure: The Therapist Speaks Too I. Theoretical and Empirical Foundations 2. The Continuing Evolution of Psychotherapy: New and Converging Developments in Psychoanalytic, Cognitive-Behavioral, Systemic, and Experiential Approaches 3. Attending to Attachment: Accelerating Interest in the Therapeutic Implications of Attachment Theory and Research 4. Cyclical Psychodynamics I: Vicious and Virtuous Circles 5. Cyclical Psychodynamics II: Anxiety, Exposure, and Interpretation 6. Cyclical Psychodynamics III: Insight, the Therapeutic Relationship, and the World Outside II. Clinical Applications and Guidelines 7. Accusatory and Facilitative Comments: Criticism and Permission in the Therapeutic Dialogue 8. Exploration, Not Interrogation 9. Building on the Patient's Strengths 10. Affirmation and Change 11. Attribution and Suggestion 12. Reframing, Relabeling, and Paradox 13. Therapist Self-Disclosure: Prospects and Pitfalls 14. Achieving Resolution of the Patient's Difficulties: Resistance, Working Through, and Following Through III. Postscript 15. Therapeutic Communication with Couples, Ellen F. Wachtel .  a"A uniquely practical guide and widely adopted text, this book shows precisely what therapists can say at key moments to enhance the process of healing and change. Paul Wachtel explains why some communications in therapy are particularly effective, while others that address essentially the same content may actually be countertherapeutic. He offers clear and specific guidelines for how to ask questions and make comments in ways that facilitate collaborative exploration and promote change. Illustrated with vivid case examples, the book is grounded in an integrative theory that draws from features of psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, systemic, and experiential approaches"--Provided by publisher. 0aPsychotherapist and patient2Local 0aPsychotherapy2Local 0aCommunication in psychiatry2Local 0aPsychotherapistsxLanguage.2Local