(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Becoming kinder and more compassionate with yourself and your partner will help you thrive both as a person and in your relationship. If you want to let love flow, you need to go from furious to curious and really connect with yourself and your partner.

(Paperback)

Explains the fundamentals of logotherapy, describes its use as a treatment for neuroses, and discusses the feelings of emptiness found in modern existence.

(Hardback)

An essential read for those curious about therapy, and its benefits - explored through the passionate, honest lens of Jo Love, award-winning mental health campaigner.

(Paperback)

A practical book on counselling that contains down-to-earth ideas on how to apply the principles of reality therapy in specific situations such as marriage, family, and individual counselling as well as the work environment.

(Paperback)

Eckberg makes the case for somatic treatment for individuals suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, incorporating events of historical or national significance, including work with Vietnam vets, and her own experience as a victim of sexual and medical abuse. Photos.

(Paperback)

Jarring contemporary notions of psychology and politics, and pushing beyond them to offer the beginnings of new paradigms, this book examines the legacy of psychotherapy. James Hillman is the author of "Re-visioning Psychology". Michael Ventura is the author of "Shadow Dancing in the U.S.A.".

(Paperback)

Takes a look at women and the psychotherapists who work with them, and analyzes recent feminist interpretations. The book critiques and challenges traditional notions of female psychology, and illustrates how current theory can be transformed into effective therapy.

(Paperback)

Why is the idea of asking for professional help still so taboo Why are we afraid of our emotions Do I Need to See a Therapist provides insight into how we can acknowledge and overcome the fear of being thought mad, weak or helpless.

(Paperback)

Sandplay is a method of psychotherapy based on practical, creative modelling, with both diagnostic and therapeutic value. The author focuses on the process of sandplay and deals with the necessary role of sandplay in enhancing the self-regulation of the psyche.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Nature-Based Therapy is a practical guide for those working in educational and therapeutic settings. It addresses the disconnection between humans and their ecological home, and offers successful theories and practices undertaken with children, youth, and families.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Psychotherapy with Women provides an account of current feminist practice in working with women within the helping professions bringing together contributions from eminent women psychotherapists. A range of issues are explored including sexuality, ageing, family dynamics, disability and ethnicity.

(Paperback)

Aims to provide a bridge between ACT and MCBT. This book highlights where ACT and MCBT differ in their predictions, and suggests directions for future research. It describes how RFT can help the practitioner to understand the barriers to effective client action.

(Paperback)

Mindfulness - once an ancient practice honed in Buddhist monasteries - is now a mainstream, evidence based, secular intervention employed by trained health and mental health professionals worldwide. If you are a professional interested in teaching mindfulness, this book provides you with what you need to get started right away.

(Paperback)

The self plays an integral role in human motivation, cognition, and social identity. That's why observing the self is such an important element of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). However, for many ACT clinicians, it can be difficult to apply this complex theory in everyday practice.

(Hardback)

Kalman J. Kaplan and Paul Cantz offer a biblically-based approach to suicide prevention, designed to overcome suicidogenic patterns in fourteen patients fitting into seven Graeco-Roman suicidal syndromes. Kaplan and Cantz use biblical narratives alongside an in-depth positive psychology, aimed at promoting life instead of simply preventing suicide.