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Zusatztext "It is packed full of research statistics and guidance for best practice! presenting the client view of therapy and the differences experienced by men and women. ? This book is a comprehensive resource for those working with the impact of domestic violence." (Judy Stafford! Therapy Today! Vol. 27 (10)! February! 2016) Informationen zum Autor Jeannette Roddy has been in supervised practice as a counsellor since 2007. She is an Accredited Member of BACP and a Registered counsellor/psychotherapist. After successfully completing her PhD at York St John University, UK, she has subsequently been appointed Senior Lecturer in Counselling and Psychology at the University of Sunderland, UK. Klappentext This is a refreshing and thought provoking book, presenting the views of female and male counselling clients about their experience of therapy after domestic violence. It brings together the existing literature and client views to present a new perspective on how to approach counselling with individuals who have experienced domestic violence. Zusammenfassung This is a refreshing and thought provoking book! presenting the views of female and male counselling clients about their experience of therapy after domestic violence. It brings together the existing literature and client views to present a new perspective on how to approach counselling with individuals who have experienced domestic violence. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction 1. Differing Views in Research and Practice 2. Accessing Appropriate Counselling 3. The Female Experience of Counselling 4. The Male Experience of Counselling 5. Endings and Life After Counselling 6. Working with Domestic Violence Clients 7. Conclusions Appendix 1. Contact Details for Domestic Violence Support Appendix 2. Research Methodology Summary
Relazione
"It is packed full of research statistics and guidance for best practice, presenting the client view of therapy and the differences experienced by men and women. ... This book is a comprehensive resource for those working with the impact of domestic violence." (Judy Stafford, Therapy Today, Vol. 27 (10), February, 2016)