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Engaging Men in Therapy
05.18.2012 22:53 What Clinicians Need to Know Some time ago, my w... Defusing Male Shame05.17.2012 21:21 Understanding the Significance to Male Clients In... NP0018, Smarter Therapist, Session 5, Robbie Babins-Wagner05.17.2012 19:09 Discover how to solicit, hear, and effectively use... Attachment Issues in Stepfamilies with Patricia Papernow05.16.2012 18:46 Parenting Skills: NP0019 – Session 3 Explore the ... Male-Friendly Psychotherapy05.15.2012 20:00 How Brain Science Illuminates Gender Differences ... |
Doing therapy with teens has always been a challenge--compounding the difficulty is the fact that today’s kids are bombarded by an all-pervasive pop culture...
How do you get through to these kids, much less establish a healing relationship with them? As you’ll discover in this Reading Course, you have to forego the old constraints of traditional therapy to make any impression on these easily-bored kids. Among the suggestions offered, Ron Taffel dissects the pop culture’s “tyranny of cool” and the epidemic of dissociation that keeps today’s kids alienated from their authentic selves, describing a strategy for helping these kids discover their own genuine passions. With Martha Straus, we explore 10 tips for dealing with difficult adolescent girls, and how to understand the mystifying logic of self-injury among them. Matthew Selekman offers a strategy to use when your teen clients give you the silent treatment. Victor Shklyarevsky, Kimball Magoni, and Janet Sasson Edgette discuss a bracing way of responding to teenage anger: countering kids’ intensity with your own--literally, giving it as well as taking it. Finally, Terry Hargrave describes the problem of launching “adult-child stay-at-homes”--kids in their early twenties who cling to a protracted adolescence.
The Divided Self: Inside the World of 21st-Century Teens by Ron Taffel
Cyberspaced: Hanging Out With the In Crowd on MySpace.com by Mary Sykes Wylie
Lost in Electronica: Today’s Media Culture Is Leaving Boys at a Loss For Words by Adam Cox
Hungry for Connection: 10 Ways To Improve Your Therapy with Adolescent Girls by Martha Straus
The Logic of Self-Injury: A Teen Symptom for Our Time by Martha Straus
Hallway Therapy: Systems Thinking Goes to the Classroom by David Seaburn
Pathologizing for Dollars: The Rise of the AD/HD Diagnosis by Lawrence Diller
Mission Possible: The Art of Engaging Tough Teens by Mathew Selekman
Measure for Measure: How to Engage an Angry Teen by Victor Shklyarevsky et al.
Failure to Launch: The Struggle To Leave Home in the 21st Century by Terry Hargrave
1. Describe the different “cut-offs” that teens experience.
2. List the risks and rewards of MySpace for today’s teens.
3. Discuss the important differences in working with teenage boys and teenage girls.
4. Discuss how to move therapy with teens from the office to the realities of life at school.
Psychotherapy Networker is an established and respected source for online psychology continuing education. For the past 25 years, our publication has been recognized among psychologists, social workers, and therapists as a leader for publishing quality, thought-provoking articles. With a worldwide readership, our magazine has won numerous honors from the National Magazine Award. In 2006, the Chicago Tribune named the Psychotherapy Networker one of the 50 Best Magazines in America.
You may also be familiar with our international symposium. Every year, Psychotherapy Networker hosts a conference in Washington D.C. for therapists interested in furthering their education and expanding their understanding of psychology. This annual meeting draws more than 3,000 individuals from all over the world. At the symposium you get the opportunity to learn and discuss a wide variety of topics with other practitioners and teachers. The symposium is also a platform for workshops discussing the latest, most compelling research in the field of psychotherapy. Search our website to find what other professionals are saying about us, or click to look through a list of individuals who lecture for Psychotherapy Networker.
If you aren’t yet familiar with Psychotherapy Networker through our well-established publication or the annual symposium, you can launch a relationship with the Networker through your computer. We know that the world of psychology is fast-paced and always changing. The Networker wants to be your online resource to keep you informed about the latest innovations in your field. When it comes to your learning goals, you have a wide range of options with Psychotherapy Networker’s distance-learning system.
Through Networker Plugged-In, our web-based learning network, we provide a variety of online psychology continuing education classes pertaining to diverse interests. You can find a class format that fits your style of study. There are specific courses that allow you access to the latest literature and research from top psychologists. Maybe you’re interested in an audiotaped course that you can enjoy at your own leisure. You can also sign-up for live telecourses and participate in conversations happening all over the country. Contact us for more information.
From the traditional publication to our annual symposium to our web-based classes, Psychotherapy Networker provides many options for therapists interested in online psychology continuing education. Find the course that you’ve been looking for and enroll in it now.