Ethics and Values in PsychotherapyRoutledge, 02.09.2003 - 348 Seiten Ethics and Values in Psychotherapy is an examination of the role of the therapist as ethicist and the ways in which the ethical convictions of both therapist and client contribute to the practical process of psychotherapy. As Psychotherapy strives to establish itself as a 'Profession', practitioners are increasinly focusing on the issue of ethics as they attempt to agree on guidelines and standards for professional practice. Alan Tjeltveit argues that any discussion of professional and ethical practice in psychotherapy is inadequate if carried out in ignorance of or in isolation from traditional ethical theories. He applies this approach to issues such as: * the role of therapy in society * the goals and outcomes of psychotherapy * techniques and practices * the existence and operation of values * the intellectual and social context in which therapy takes place. In the second part of the book, he uses clinical examples and case studies to relate this theoretical discussion to clinical practice. Ethics and Values in Psychotherapy will be welcomed by the growing number of experienced Psychotherapists and post-graduate students who are interested in the increasingly contentious issue of professional ethics. |
Im Buch
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Seite v
... laden) ends? PART V Implications 10 Rethinking psychotherapy's location in a society: public philosophy and social and therapeutic contracts vii 16 33 46 47 78 100 101 125 147 148 181 221 222 vi 11 12 Profession and professional ethics ...
... laden) ends? PART V Implications 10 Rethinking psychotherapy's location in a society: public philosophy and social and therapeutic contracts vii 16 33 46 47 78 100 101 125 147 148 181 221 222 vi 11 12 Profession and professional ethics ...
Seite 2
Alan Tjeltveit. 1. Introduction. Psychotherapy, once viewed as value-free, is now widely acknowledged to be value-laden. But what does it mean that psychotherapy is valueladen? In what ways is it laden? With which values? Can those values ...
Alan Tjeltveit. 1. Introduction. Psychotherapy, once viewed as value-free, is now widely acknowledged to be value-laden. But what does it mean that psychotherapy is valueladen? In what ways is it laden? With which values? Can those values ...
Seite 3
... value-laden? doesn't value-free therapy (or minimally value-laden therapy) remain an important ideal, albeit one not achieved by inexperienced or inexpert therapists? Another issue will also need to be considered: are there implicit ...
... value-laden? doesn't value-free therapy (or minimally value-laden therapy) remain an important ideal, albeit one not achieved by inexperienced or inexpert therapists? Another issue will also need to be considered: are there implicit ...
Seite 5
... values in therapy, challenging the sexist values implicit in traditional therapies and codes of ethics. These considerations raise several questions: with which values are therapy goals laden? to what extent is it possible for ...
... values in therapy, challenging the sexist values implicit in traditional therapies and codes of ethics. These considerations raise several questions: with which values are therapy goals laden? to what extent is it possible for ...
Seite 6
... values in therapy. Clients alone should choose therapy values Other critics of the idea that therapy is value-laden raise a (related) challenge: therapists do not, and ought not to, determine goals or values in therapy but, rather ...
... values in therapy. Clients alone should choose therapy values Other critics of the idea that therapy is value-laden raise a (related) challenge: therapists do not, and ought not to, determine goals or values in therapy but, rather ...
Inhalt
Intellectual tools for examining values and ethical theory in therapy assumptions and criteria for analysis and decisionmaking | 46 |
Ethical dimensions of the contexts of psychotherapy | 100 |
Change in psychotherapy ethical facets | 147 |
Implications | 221 |
Notes | 278 |
References | 284 |
Index | 321 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
address ethical issues approaches argue Austad autonomy behavior believe bioethics Bob’s character of psychotherapy character of therapy claim clinical codes consensus context contrast cultural definitions of values develop dimensions of psychotherapy dimensions of therapy Doherty Dr Peterson emphasize empirical Engelhardt ethical assertions ethical character ethical convictions ethical dimensions ethical expertise ethical ideals ethical influence ethical positions ethical principles ethical questions ethical sources ethical theory ethical traditions example feminist Freud goals and outcome human important individual influence on clients instance logical positivism managed care means Mike’s moral nature neutrality Nietzsche nonmoral notes one’s person philosophical postmodernists professional ethics psychologists public philosophy reasons relevant religious role Sandra’s scientific scientism scientists society Strupp Tania Taylor theoretical ethics therapeutic relationship therapists and clients therapy goals therapy ideals therapy outcome therapy process therapy stakeholders therapy’s third-party payers traditional understanding value-free value-laden values in therapy virtue ethics virtuous well-being