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The Dryden LectureCounselling and Psychotherapy:The Sickness and the PrognosisSpeaker: Professor Brian Thorne6.15pm-9.00pm, Friday November 22 1996The Royal Society of Medicine1 Wimpole Street, London W1M 8AEProfessor Thorne has based his talk for the first Dryden Lecture on the chapter he has written in a book to be published in Spring 1997 by SAGE: The Future of Counselling and Psychotherapy.For your permanent record of the inaugural Dryden Lecture, and for much more besides, order a copy of this exciting book - details below.иииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииииии
List of contents
The Future of Cognitive-Behavior and Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy - Albert Ellis
Psychotherapy at the Millennium - Jeremy Holmes
Then, Now and Tomorrow - Douglas Hooper
Hard Heads, Tough Minds and Tender Hearts? - Pat Milner
The Future of Psychotherapy and Counseling Psychology in the USA - Greg J Neimeyer and John C Norcross
Stress Counselling and Management - Stephen Palmer
Past, Present and Future
The Future of Primal Integration - John Rowan
Pluralism and the Future of Psychotherapy - Andrew Samuels
Counselling and Psychotherapy - Brian Thorne
The Sickness and the Prognosis
Counselling and Society - Richard L Wessler and Sheenah Hankin Wessler
About the author
Professor Stephen Palmer PhD is an award winning psychologist and psychotherapist. He is Founder Director of the Centre for Stress Management, London. He is the UK′s first Visiting Professor of Work Based Learning and Stress Management at Middlesex University. He has authored/edited over 50 books including The Beginner′s Guide to Counselling and Psychotherapy (Sage, 2015). He is Co-editor of the European Journal of Counselling Theory, Research and Practice. Currently he is Honorary President of the International Stress Management Association; President of the International Society for Coaching Psychology; Founder Co-Chair of the London Branch of the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies; a Founder Director and Vice President of the Society of Dialectical Behaviour Therapy and a Director and Deputy Chair of the Association for Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy. His interests include jazz, art and coastal walking.
Summary
Offers a foresight into the different hypothetical paths counselling and psychotherapy may follow. Covering a range of professional, practical and philosophical issues, this book offers predictions that are realistic, although not always optimistic.
