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Psychotherapy 2.0
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Psychotherapy 2.0

Where Psychotherapy and Technology Meet

Psychotherapy 2.0

Where Psychotherapy and Technology Meet

ByPhilippa Weitz
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2014
eBook Published 11 May 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429479243
Pages 272 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429904011
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsOnline Therapy, Online Work, Online Practice, Online Counselling, Technology Meet
Get Citation

Get Citation

Weitz, P. (2014). Psychotherapy 2.0. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429479243
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract

The digital age is both exciting and challenging for psychotherapy, opening the door to clients groups previously not able to access psychological help, whilst also providing the challenges caused by social media and internet abuse and how these impact on the consulting room. Psychotherapy 2.0 blows open the consulting room doors and shows successful pathways for attracting new clients to gain access to psychological help, as well as demonstrating that despite initial scepticism, working online as a psychotherapist or counsellor can be as effective as 'face2face' work: the therapeutic relationship may be different but it remains the centrally important feature for successful psychotherapy. It follows therefore that all psychotherapists and counsellors need to be fully informed about the impact of the digital age on their clinical practice. Psychotherapy 2.0 covers the key issues for psychotherapists and counsellors who are, or are thinking of, working online, include thinking about psychotherapy in the digital age, the requirements to modify training both for working online and also the digital issues as they arise within the face2face consulting room.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|71 pages
Psychotherapy Evolution In Context
chapter 1|20 pages
Psychotherapy 2.0: for better or for worse?
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
chapter 2|18 pages
How to think about psychotherapy in a digital context
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
chapter 3|31 pages
Thinking about training fit for the digital era
ByChris Blackmore
View abstract
part 2|117 pages
Therapy In Practice
chapter 4|14 pages
The therapeutic alliance online
ByKate Dunn
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Challenges and dilemmas in the online consulting room
ByAlexandra Chalfont
View abstract
chapter 6|23 pages
Lost in translation—meeting the challenges of language and regional customs when working online, cross-border, without visual cues
ByDivine Charura
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
Avatars—opening the virtual doors of therapy
ByKate Anthony, DeeAnna Nagel
View abstract
chapter 8|43 pages
Establishing an online practice
ByPhilippa Weitz
View abstract
part 3|41 pages
Working Safely and Legally in the Context of International Law
chapter 9|16 pages
Developing ethical delivery of cross-border services
ByKate Anthony
View abstract
chapter 10|17 pages
Protecting children and young people—the “online” generation
ByAqualma Murray
View abstract
chapter 11|5 pages
The Way forward
ByAaron Balick
View abstract
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