The success of your couples therapy often depends upon each member’s learning to give and receive feedback from the other.
Survival Strategies
The challenge of therapeutic competence requires basic survival strategies that Louis Cozolino shares in his latest, The Making of a Therapist: A Practical Guide for the Inner Journey.
Attending to Attachment in the Treatment of Incarcerated Women
How attachment theory can help incarcerated women reverse the legacy of trauma.
Encouraging Clients to be Preventative
Enhance your therapeutic outcomes by helping clients take a preventative, rather than reactive approach to their challenges.
Healing Wounded Images of Self and God
Inviting and supporting conversations around spirituality can help aging clients address death anxiety.
The Challenge of Retirement: Finding Meaning and Self-Esteem in New Ways
A twice-retired clinician and educator shares insights from 50 years of working with and attempting to understand the human condition.
Psychotherapists Do Not Cry Here: Hope During the War in Ukraine
A Russian psychotherapist shares despair, horror, and hope in the shadow of the war in Ukraine.
Russian Shame
In the shadow of the invasion of Ukraine, a Russian-born émigré and psychotherapist shares her shame in the motherland.
Corrective Emotional Experience Is the Key to Therapeutic Effectiveness
Promoting corrective emotional experiences for clients is far more important than theories and therapeutic techniques of change.
Ninety-Five Percent: Preparing to Work with Previously-Incarcerated Clients
Clinicians must free themselves of biases regarding recently-incarcerated people in order to help them along their journeys.