Full Description
Disability Psychotherapy explores the growing practice of working psychotherapeutically with people with disabilities.
Over three parts, the book explores the history of disability psychotherapy, working as a disability psychotherapist and applications of disability psychotherapy. The contributors, representing a range of approaches, describe the practice of disability psychotherapy through clinical material, discuss their experiences of working in the field, and reflect on their learnings. The book also considers the contributions of the Institute of Psychotherapy and Disability, and how relational attachment work with patients, colleagues, research and clinical writing creates a thriving community.
Disability Psychotherapy will be of interest to experienced and student psychotherapists, psychoanalysts, counsellors, educators, carers, parents, advocates and anyone who is concerned about widening the opportunity for people with disabilities and their networks access to high quality psychotherapy treatment.
Contents
Introduction Section A: History of Disability Psychotherapy 1. Implications for Training: How did the Principles of Disability Psychotherapy Can Be Integrated Into Mainsteram Psychotherapy Training 2. Three Magnificent Women and One Lovestruck Man: The Professionalisation of Disability Psychotherapy 3. How Working with Disabled People Can Make Us Better Psychotherapists Section B: Working as a Disability Psychotherapist 4. Du Sei Wie Du about Love and Passion 5. Seeking Custody, Post Custody: Applying Disability Psychotherapy Thinking in the Criminal Justice System 6. The Respond Model of Disability Psychotherapy - The Attachment-Based Systems Approach 7. From Trauma to Creative Integration. Disability Psychotherapy and the Evolution of a Systemic Model of Trauma Treatment for Vulnerable Children and Adults 8. Becoming a Disability Psychotherapist Section C: Applications of Disability Psychotherapy 9. Understanding the Effects of Trauma in People with Intellectual Disability: Looking at Diagnosis of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder 10. Relationship, Imagination, Justice and Hope: Throughlines in Child Psychotherapy, Trauma, Learning Disability and Social Exclusion 11. Relationship, Imagination, Justice and Hope: Throughlines in Child Psychotherapy, Trauma, Learning Disability and Social exclusion in Search of Eclecticism as a Means to Navigate the Complexities of Disability Psychotherapy 12. Treating Psychosis with Respect 13. Therapy with Dr Alan Corbett Epilogue