Psychotherapy - Description Descriptions Part 2

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Berater und Psychotherapeuten können viele verschiedene Arten von Psychotherapie und Beratung anwenden. Dies ist der zweite Teil einer Reihe von Artikeln, die die verschiedenen Arten von Psychotherapie und Beratung beschreiben. Gestalt Gottman-Beziehung Hakomi Imago-Beziehung Zwischenmenschlich Jungian 1. Gestalttherapie Die von Fritz Perls und anderen in den 1940er Jahren entwickelte grundlegende Prämisse der Gestalt ist, dass „das Leben in der Gegenwart stattfindet – nicht in der Vergangenheit oder Zukunft – und dass wir es nicht sind, wenn wir in der Vergangenheit verweilen oder über die Zukunft phantasieren vollständig leben“. Perls, ursprünglich ein Freudscher Analytiker, wurde von den Prinzipien der Gestaltpsychologie und …
Consultants and psychotherapists can use many different types of psychotherapy and advice. This is the second part of a series of articles that describe the different types of psychotherapy and advice. Shape Gottman relationship Hakomi Imago relationship interpersonal Jungian 1. Gestalt therapy The basic premise of the shape developed by Fritz Perls and other in the 1940s is that "life in the present-does not take place-not in the past or future-and that we are not if we linger in the past or live completely over the future". Perls, originally a Freudian analyst, was made up of the principles of shape psychology and ... (Symbolbild/natur.wiki)

consultants and psychotherapists can use many different types of psychotherapy and advice. This is the second part of a series of articles that describe the different types of psychotherapy and advice.

  • form
  • Gottman relationship
  • hakomi
  • Imago relationship
  • interpersonal
  • Jungian

1. Gestalt therapy

The basic premise of the shape developed by Fritz Perls and other in the 1940s is that "life takes place in the present - not in the past or future - and that we are not if we linger in the past or live completely over the future". Perls, originally a Freudian analyst, was influenced by the principles of shape psychology and existence philosophy. The shape process modeled the way in which what is experienced and felt directly is more reliable than explanations or interpretations based on existing experiences or attitudes. It is a therapy that takes into account the whole person and takes into account both spirit and body.

2. Gottman relationship

The Gottman method couple therapy is a structured, goal -oriented, scientifically sound therapy. Intervention strategies are based on empirical data from Dr. John Gottman's three decades of research with 3,000 couples. From this research, Gottman Relationship Therapy can identify the factors that distinguish happy, stable couples from unstable couples. The model offers methods to help couples to cultivate the quality of relationships that they could hardly reach on their own.

3. The Hakomi method

HAKOMI is a body -centered, somatic approach that combines the eastern traditions of mindfulness and lack of violence with a unique western methodology. In a therapeutic context, the structures and habit patterns of the body serve as a gateway to the unconscious "core material", including the hidden beliefs, relationships and self -images that shape our self -image.

4. Humanistic

Humanistic psychology is a school of psychology that was created in the 1950s in response to behaviorism and psychoanalysis. The humanistic psychologists dealt with the further development of a more holistic perspective in psychology. James Bugental (1964) described the humanistic model of psychotherapy in five points: 1. People cannot be reduced to components; 2. People have a unique human context in themselves; 3. Human awareness includes awareness of itself in the context of other people; 4. People have options and unwanted responsibilities; 5. People are intentional, they are looking for meaning, value and creativity.

5. Imago relationship

derived from the Latin word for picture, Imago addresses romantic love and offers a framework for couples in therapy. The Imago therapy process was developed by Harville Hendrix, Ph.D., author of Getting the Love You Want: A Guide for Couples, develops and teaches couples the phases of romantic love and the resulting phases of power struggle in relationships to develop clients in developing a conscious, intimate and solid relationships.

6. Interpersonal

Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a temporary psychotherapy that was developed in the 1970s and 80s as outpatient treatment for adults in which moderate or severe clinical depression was diagnosed. The IPT model of psychotherapy/advice identifies clinical depression with three components: the development of symptoms that arise from biological, genetic and/or psychodynamic processes; Social interactions with other people who are learned in the course of life; and personality, consisting of the more permanent properties and behaviors that a person can predispose for depressive symptoms.

7. Jungian

The Jungsche Analysis is a method of psychotherapy developed by CG Jung, the important Swiss psychiatrist (1875-1961). The purpose of the young analysis is to transform the psyche by creating effective relationships between the ego and the unconscious. The process can treat a wide range of emotional disorders such as depression and anxiety and can also help anyone who wants to strive for psychological growth.

Markus Weiss

Copyright (C) 2008 Mark Weiss & CounselingBook.com

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