ABSTRACT
This book draws together radical critiques of therapy and shows how therapists have become too willing administrators of the mind, and how they then delight in the bureaucratic management of therapeutic practice.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|83 pages
The Profession-Centred Therapy Form
part II|79 pages
"Consumer" Experiences of Profession-Centred Therapeutic Practice
part III|48 pages
A New Paradigm, Post-Professional Era?
part IV|44 pages
Whither “Post-Professional” Therapy?