|
NP0013, Mindfulness, Session 4, Michael Yapko
02.02.2012 20:15 What do mindfulness practices and clinical hypnosi... NP0014, Diets, Session 3, Linda Bacon02.01.2012 00:03 Linda Bacon, researcher, professor, and author of ... Andrew Weil and the Future of Psychotherapy01.31.2012 03:02 This year’s 35th-Anniversary Symposium will not on... What’s Hot in Psychotherapy Today: The Symposium Top 501.27.2012 03:15 Curious about the presenters and approaches attrac... NP0013, Mindfulness, Session 3, Tara Brach01.26.2012 20:40 Explore RAIN, a simple but powerful technique for ... |
While the recent election was a victory for multiculturalism, ongoing bitter debates about immigration reveal that, even in our “enlightened” society, ethnic and national divisions can still evoke the raw and malign power of nativism...
Probably most of your clients have had at least some difficulty with insomnia as, most likely, have you...
CE Credits: 2
Price: $25
From its very beginnings, therapy has almost always consisted primarily of talk, evolving from slow, ruminative talk during the heyday of psychodynamic practice to the faster-paced, therapist-directed, make-it-happen talk required in the 6 to 10 sessions that are now the norm...
According to the standard wisdom, the greatest therapists—the “supershrinks”—are born not made...
There aren’t many issues that strain the fabric of marriage or family life as much as the chronic or terminal illness of an elderly parent or spouse...
For much of our profession’s history, we’ve imagined--in spite of the increased use of medications for psychiatric problems--that we still take care of people’s minds, while others take care of their bodies...
The devastating world of war-related trauma afflicts whole populations of people...
Probably all of us can think of at least one clinical role model or leading figure in the field who shaped our vision of the kind of therapist we wanted to be when we “grew up”...
For decades, the rationale for therapy has been to help clients change--their relationships, their careers, their feelings about the past, their personalities...
If most individuals and their problems are complex and difficult, what general conclusions can possibly be drawn about treating the average marriage in trouble?...
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...
As therapists, we often see middle-aged clients who feel a restless sense of regret that they’ve never really followed their dreams or fully lived their lives and our job is to help them explore unlived possibilities within themselves...
The most critical life decision most therapists deal with in their everyday practice is helping couples decide whether to dissolve a marriage or try to save it...
Aging triggers identity issues as powerful as those of adolescence, at a time when we're also coping with critical life-cycle changes, such as our children leaving home, our parents getting ill or dying, physical and financial worries, and retirement...
A decade ago, if therapists were familiar with mindfulness at all, it was as a spiritual practice with little connection to clinical work...
Positive psychology is an attempt to give us a science of happiness grounded in a growing body of systematic research that reveals how to live a happier, more meaningful life...
At its best, therapy is a deeply creative art, rooted in the healing quality of imagination, hope, risk, and wonder...
In America, almost everybody has peculiar eating habits, and almost everybody exhibits some little or not-so-little food excesses and fetishes...
Sure, therapy hinges on the client-therapist relationship, but there's more to it than our textbook theories tell us...
Following the first generation of pioneers, another group of inspired clinicians and innovators emerged to expand the vocabulary and scope of family therapy...
Family therapy was launched by a collection of charismatic figures who combined clinical skill with the intellectual daring to bring systems thinking into the consulting room...
Research seems to show again and again that the main ingredient of effective treatment has little to do with therapeutic technique...
In this unusual Reading Course, six noted clinicians examine the question of what happens when a client challenges the therapist's core assumptions about change and forces him or her to step out of their personal and professional comfort zone...
For years, the Networker's "In Consultation" column has been a source of invaluable practical wisdom about dealing with the challenges of everyday practice...
In an America shaken by terror, almost anybody can be subject to intrusive thoughts, agitation, chronic apprehension, and panic attacks once regarded almost exclusively as symptoms of full-blown anxiety disorders...
When it comes to depression, new theories, therapies, and medicines appear so rapidly that it's impossible for even the most diligent therapist to keep track of it all...
The ethical guidelines for therapists were once governed by simple, direct, utterly unambiguous rules...
Secrets can be like ghosts haunting a family, a veiled threat that can't quite be seen or confronted...
The therapy profession has been enthralled with the power of words as the one legitimate way of helping our clients improve...
Adolescents rarely come to therapy of their own choice and often don't care to talk about their problems with adults...
Almost all our assumptions and expectations about teens today are outdated - from our ideas about the age of onset of adolescence and how peer pressure works to our understanding of how kids experience anxiety and the role parents should play in providing effective guidance...
Every therapist who works with couples inevitably works with sexual issues...
Since the days of Freud, our consulting rooms have been a place designated for straight talk about sexuality, where, presumably, psychological enlightenment could be counted on to prevail over the dark forces of repression...
Even today many therapists tip-toe around the subject of infidelity...
The dirty little secret in our field is that couples work may be the hardest form of therapy...
In the mass media, love is typically dished up as an endless celebration of brand new, gloriously uncomplicated ardor. But the fact is that most of us are pitifully unprepared for life after infatuation...
The way we think about and practice psychotherapy is being transformed by an unprecedented convergence of new scientific findings and ancient healing traditions...
Sometime over the past two decades, society's response to survivors of sexual abuse changed from "You're deluded" to "You're damaged..."
Clients with borderline issues, trauma survivors, and others with chronic problems often leave their therapists feeling paralyzed and ineffective--no matter how hard you huff and they puff, you can't blow the problem down...
We've all been told that the new brain science can give us a powerful new way of understanding our clients, but it's still not clear to many of us what we're supposed to do with this knowledge once we get it...
The field of trauma therapy has developed rapidly in the last 25 years, profoundly altering our understanding of post-traumatic responses with profound clinical implications for how we can best serve our clients...
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.