Lessons In Long Term Caring

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Featured Articles
Refeathering the Nest By Katy Butler When families become stressed by a member's long-term care needs, it's easy to continue the usual relationship patterns and perpetuate long-standing resentments. But sometimes it's possible to learn new ways of being and interacting.
Caring for the Caregiver By Katy Butler Those who care for ailing family members often are undertaking a marathon, not a sprint.
Reliable Witness By Barry J. Jacobs Few of us instinctively know what to do and say when families are confronting the death of a loved one. But we can start by being with them in the struggle.
Winter Passage By David Seaburn Drawing on spiritual resources can ease the pain and sorrow of death for client and therapist alike.
Hello, Darkness By Steven Hayes Learning to accept our fears as guideposts to who we really want to be.
DEPARTMENTS
Clinician's Digest By Garry Cooper
- Is therapy harmful?
- The unintended consequences of black-labeling antidepressants
- A depression vaccine
- Unexpected resilience among adolescents
- Mediating sibling quarrels
- The difference between rage and anger
In Consultation By Robert Taibbi Effective clinical supervision requires an understanding of how supervisees develop and mature.
Bookmarks Reviewed by Richard Handler The Brain that Changes Itself and Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain New revelations about neuroplasticity are exciting and captivating, but still may not have much practical payoff.
Screening Room By Frank Pittman A Mighty Heart, Away from Her, and Evening It takes courage to live life, and to live with the life you chose
Family Matters By Joe Kort Our best teachers aren't always the two-legged kind.
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