Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
The Values of Psychotherapy
loading
The Values of Psychotherapy

The Values of Psychotherapy

ByJeremy Holmes
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1 January 1970
eBook Published 26 March 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429483684
Pages 318 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429908453
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsBehaviour Therapy, Family Therapy, Emotional Autonomy, Analytic Therapies, Good Practice
Get Citation

Get Citation

Holmes, J. (1989). The Values of Psychotherapy. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429483684
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract

This first-class book provides an unrivalled basis for further discussion on to how to make psychotherapy more effective both, ethically and professionally. Above all, psychotherapy is a moral practice. However scientific its research, or however much scientific research is demanded of it, psychotherapy remains a practice born of moral dilemmas, of how we live together, each with the other…Above all, the book is a plea to accept psychotherapy as a profession.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|17 pages
Taking psychotherapy seriously
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Two|30 pages
The case against psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Three|25 pages
Is psychotherapy a luxury?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Four|30 pages
The unjust distribution of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Five|21 pages
The social role of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Six|29 pages
The therapeutic relationship: ethical implications of transference
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Seven|39 pages
Moral dilemmas within psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eight|22 pages
Psychotherapists: servants of two masters?
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter 9|17 pages
Ethical codes and codes of practice in psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Ten|26 pages
Psychotherapy: the makings of a profession
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
chapter Eleven|10 pages
Epilogue: the future of psychotherapy
ByJeremy Holmes, Richard Lindley
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited