Books matching: therapeutic environments
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'Riding Home: The Power of Horses to Heal' by Tim Hayes is a powerful exploration of the healing connection between humans and horses. Through a series of heartwarming and inspiring stories, the author delves into the transformative impact that horses can have on individuals dealing with physical and emotional trauma. Readers are taken on a journey of self-discovery and healing as they witness the profound bond that can be formed between humans and these majestic animals. Tim Hayes expertly weaves together narratives of personal growth, resilience, and hope, highlighting the therapeutic benefits of equine therapy.
In a poignant and insightful manner, 'Riding Home' delves into the profound wisdom that horses possess and the lessons they can teach us about love, compassion, and connection. Through the experiences shared in the book, readers are encouraged to reflect on their own relationships and interactions, both with horses and with fellow human beings. Tim Hayes' writing style is engaging, heartfelt, and authentic, drawing readers into a world where healing, understanding, and transformation are possible through the gentle guidance of these remarkable creatures.
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Save:"The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog" by Bruce D. Perry delves into the experiences of traumatized children and the impact of childhood trauma on their development. Through a series of case studies, the author, a child psychiatrist, provides insights into the struggles faced by these children and the healing process. The stories are intense and heart-wrenching, shedding light on the complexities of working with children who have experienced trauma and the importance of understanding their backgrounds to provide effective treatment.
Dr. Perry's writing style is both educational and emotional, offering a deep dive into the psychological effects of abuse and trauma on young minds. is filled with tear-jerking stories that not only educate readers about psychology but also highlight the resilience and vulnerability of children who have endured traumatic experiences. Despite the heavy subject matter, the book provides a hopeful outlook on healing and recovery, emphasizing the significance of love and understanding in the journey towards healing.
TINA WAS MY FIRST CHILD PATIENT, just seven years old when I met her. She sat in the waiting room of the University of Chicago child psychiatry clinic: tiny and fragile, huddled with her mother and si... - #3
Save:'The Gift of Therapy' by Irvin D. Yalom is a collection of insights and advice based on the author's 35 years of experience as a therapist. Yalom presents the book as a series of letters and notes to both therapists and patients, sharing his unique approach to therapy through real case studies and personal anecdotes. The writing style is practical, engaging, and filled with wisdom that stems from a profound understanding of the therapist-patient relationship.
When I was finding my way as a young psychotherapy student, the most useful book I read was Karen Horney’s Neurosis and Human Growth. And the single most useful concept in that book was the notion tha... - #4
Save:In 'We Are All Completely Fine', a group of survivors of supernatural events come together for group therapy sessions led by psychotherapist Dr. Jan. The novella explores their individual traumas, the development of their group dynamic, and the uncovering of a deeper connection between them as they confront both internal and external monsters. The narrative style, featuring a mix of first person plural and third person perspectives, adds a unique layer to the storytelling, creating an eerie and immersive experience for the reader.
There were six of us in the beginning. Three men and two women, and Dr. Sayer.Jan,though some of us never learned to call her by her first name. She was the psychologist who found us, then persuaded u... - #5
Save:"People of the Lie" by M. Scott Peck delves into the concept of evil, exploring both individual and collective manifestations of this dark force. Through case studies and analysis, Peck exposes the presence of deep spiritual evil that often masquerades as psychiatric disorders, shedding light on the damaging effects of deceit and self-deception. The author challenges readers to confront the reality of evil in its various forms, from everyday acts of deceit to more extreme instances of deliberate harm.
Peck's writing style combines clinical insight with spiritual exploration, offering a thought-provoking examination of human morality and conscience. By weaving together real-life examples, psychological analysis, and reflections on societal issues, the book presents a compelling narrative that prompts readers to reconsider their understanding of good and evil, truth and deception.
I have inquired of several preliminary readers whose judgment and integrity I particularly respect: ‘Do you think this book about human evil is itself evil?’ Their answer was no. One, however, added, ... - #6
Save:In 'Mind to Bend' by Aurelia Knight, readers are taken on a dark and forbidden romance journey between Sera and her psychiatrist, Shane. Sera, trapped in an abusive marriage, finds solace and passion in Shane's possessive and obsessive nature. The intense connection between them defies all rules and ethics, leading to a dramatic showdown that changes the course of their lives. The writing style captivates readers with its intense build-up, graphic scenes, and complex characters, making it a page-turner filled with twists and turns.
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Save:"Murphy's Boy" by Torey Hayden is a touching non-fiction story about a fifteen-year-old boy named Kevin who is electively mute. Torey Hayden, a dedicated teacher, takes on the challenging case of Kevin, helping him to overcome his past traumas and find his voice again. Through Torey's guidance and support, Kevin starts to make progress in his journey towards healing and independence. portrays the heart-wrenching struggles Kevin faces due to his abusive past, the impact of Torey's intervention, and the resilience he shows in overcoming his obstacles. The writing style of Torey Hayden immerses the reader into the emotional journey of Kevin and the compassion and dedication of his teacher, making it a compelling and inspiring read.
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Save:'The Brain's Way of Healing' by Norman Doidge explores the remarkable discoveries and recoveries from the frontiers of neuroplasticity. Through a series of case studies and anecdotes, Doidge delves into the brain's ability to heal itself and the various therapeutic approaches that have led to life-changing transformations for individuals with neurological injuries. The writing style combines scientific information with personal narratives, offering a captivating look at the potential for healing through unconventional methods like meditation, neurofeedback, and light therapy.
Burly, buoyant, and six feet tall, Moskowitz looks a decade younger than his sixty-odd years. He wears oval John Lennon glasses; has slightly long, graying curls of hair, a mustache, and a beatnik’s s... The 'The Self-Esteem Workbook' is a well-prepared and didactically focused book that feels like attending a university class over a longer period of time. It provides beneficial exercises for individuals struggling with self-esteem issues, offering insights and concrete suggestions to help readers make positive changes in their lives. The workbook covers a range of topics such as self-defeating thoughts, self-worth, and positive self-talk, guiding readers through exercises that aim to improve their self-esteem and self-love.
Since the first edition of The Self-Esteem Workbook appeared in 2001, it has been most gratifying to learn that it has helped so many people feel happier and more whole. Readers have said that they ap...Holocaust survivor Viktor E. Frankl's 'The Will to Meaning: Foundations and Applications of Logotherapy' delves into the philosophy of Logotherapy, emphasizing the importance of finding meaning in life. Through a compilation of speeches, Frankl discusses his experiences in the Nazi death camps and the noble acts he witnessed during that time, which led him to develop the concept of the Will to Meaning. The book explores how individuals can combat existential vacuum and find purpose in their lives through engaging in meaningful actions and connecting with a divine purpose, as well as providing insights on overcoming issues like anxiety and depression.
The metaclinical implications of psychotherapy refer mainly to its concept of man and philosophy of life. There is no psychotherapy without a theory of man and a philosophy of life underlying it. Witt...
