A paru : « Trauma Therapy and Clinical Practice: Neuroscience, Gestalt and the Body » par Miriam Taylor

0335263097Therapy with traumatised clients can be fraught with problems and therapists working with these clients seek greater understanding of the specific problems they encounter. Trauma Therapy and Clinical Practice weaves together neuroscience research and the experience of trauma, taking a fresh look at how original Gestalt theory informs our current understanding of trauma therapy. The book:

  • Places trauma and trauma therapy in a relational field model
  • Includes material on change processes, triggers, dissociation, shame, enactment and resources
  • Describes clearly the neurobiology of trauma and the role of the body in maintaining trauma reactions and in the recovery process
  • Offers experiments for deepening the therapist’s embodied presence
  • Provides numerous clinical examples and an extended case study

    Miriam Taylor offers readers a theoretical basis for interventions and shows how simple Gestalt concepts can be applied in trauma therapy. By creating the conditions in which awareness, choice and vitality can grow, contemporary relational Gestalt is shown to be exceptionally well suited for trauma clients.

    The book is presented in three parts covering theory, the phenomenology of trauma and the therapeutic relationship. Including a glossary for readers unfamiliar with Gestalt therapy, case studies and reflection points, this book is a thoughtful and coherent guide for trainees and practitioners in counselling and therapy.

Miriam Taylor is a Gestalt psychotherapist, supervisor and trainer. With a background in adult education she later worked clinically for some years with young people. From this she developed her focus on trauma. She works in private practice and at a trauma service. She teaches at Metanoia Institute, UK, and elsewhere.

ISBN: 9780335263097
Division: Open University Press
Pub Date: MAR-14
Pages: 280

 

Laisser un commentaire

Ce site utilise Akismet pour réduire les indésirables. En savoir plus sur comment les données de vos commentaires sont utilisées.

%d blogueurs aiment cette page :