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Handbook of therapeutic storytelling : stories and metaphors in psychotherapy, child and family therapy, medical treatment, coaching and supervision  Cover Image Book Book

Handbook of therapeutic storytelling : stories and metaphors in psychotherapy, child and family therapy, medical treatment, coaching and supervision

Hammel, Stefan (author.). Reynolds, Joanne, (translator.).

Summary: The Handbook of Therapeutic Storytelling enables people in the healing professions to utilise storytelling, pictures and metaphors as interventions to help their patients. Communicating in parallel worlds and using simple images and solutions can help to generate positive attitudes, which can then be nurtured and enhanced to great effect. Following an "Introduction" to the therapeutic use of stories, which closes with helpful "Instructions for use", the book is divided into two parts, both of which contain a series of easily accessible chapters. Part One includes stories with specific therapeutic applications linked to symptoms and situations. Part Two explains and investigates methods and offers a wide range of tools; these include trance inductions, adaptation hints, reframing, the use of metaphor and intervention techniques, how stories can be structured, and how to invent your own. The book also contains a detailed reference section with cross-referenced key words to help you find the story or tool that you need. With clear guidance on how stories can be applied to encourage positive change in people, groups and organisations, the Handbook of Therapeutic Storytelling is an essential resource for psychotherapists and other professions of health and social care in a range of different settings, as well as coaches, supervisors and management professionals--back cover.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781782205562
  • ISBN: 178220556X
  • Physical Description: print
    vii, 305 pages : map ; 25 cm
  • Publisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; Routledge, 2019.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages [295]-297) and index.
Formatted Contents Note: Foreword -- Introduction : 1. The potential of stories -- Part One. The stories : 2. Promoting understanding -- 3. Promoting health -- 4. Promoting wellbeing -- 5. Promoting successful relationships -- 6. Promoting development -- Part Two. The methods : 7. Identifying therapeutic stories -- 8. Developing therapeutic stories through dialogue -- 9. Inventing therapeutic stories -- 10. Telling therapeutic stories -- 11. Experiencing therapeutic stories without words -- 12. Appendix.
Subject: Narrative therapy -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Storytelling -- Psychological aspects -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Metaphor -- Therapeutic use -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Psychotherapist and patient -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
Narrative Therapy -- methods
Narration
Metaphor
Professional-Patient Relations

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Camosun College Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Circulation Modifier Holdable? Status Due Date Courses
Lansdowne Library RC 489 S74 H35313 2019 (Text) 26040003383458 Main Collection Volume hold Available -

Foreword viii
Introduction 1(2)
1 The potential of stories
3(18)
Approach
3(1)
Tradition
4(1)
Application
5(2)
Benefits
7(1)
Trance, rapport and suggestions
8(3)
The world of dreams
11(2)
Structure versus substance
13(1)
Therapeutic principles
14(3)
Philosophical position
17(2)
Instructions for use
19(2)
PART ONE The stories
21(180)
2 Promoting understanding
23(9)
Assigning meaning
23(2)
Perception and interpretation
25(4)
Understanding and misunderstanding
29(3)
3 Promoting health
32(66)
Heart, circulation, bleeding and blood flow
32(5)
Infections, allergies, autoimmune diseases
37(9)
Skin and hair
46(3)
Muscular tension and relaxation
49(3)
Bodily sensations and the perception of pain
52(8)
Sense of sight
60(2)
Sense of hearing
62(2)
Sense of balance
64(2)
Speech
66(3)
Memory and access to skills
69(10)
Excretion
79(3)
Sleep
82(6)
Sexuality
88(2)
Eating behaviours and addiction
90(8)
4 Promoting wellbeing
98(50)
Resource orientation and positive thinking
98(4)
Attack and defence
102(11)
Anxiety
113(5)
Compulsion
118(4)
Depression
122(6)
Mania
128(2)
Dream world, delusion and hallucination
130(8)
Suicidal tendencies
138(3)
Loss and farewell
141(7)
5 Promoting successful relationships
148(27)
Romantic relationships
148(7)
Family
155(7)
Parenting and detachment from the parental home
162(7)
Middle-aged and elderly people
169(2)
Friends
171(4)
6 Promoting development
175(26)
Development and maturity
175(5)
Learning
180(3)
Wishes, will and vision
183(5)
Economy, order, efficiency and quality
188(13)
PART TWO The methods
201(94)
7 Identifying therapeutic stories
203(6)
Using intuition
203(1)
Using written sources
204(1)
Using oral sources
205(1)
Using one's own life as a source
205(1)
Using films and other media as sources
206(1)
Using other sources of communication
207(2)
8 Developing therapeutic stories through dialogue
209(8)
Developing stories through systemic questions
209(1)
Changing problem metaphors into solution metaphors
210(5)
Developing stories together with children
215(2)
9 Inventing therapeutic stories
217(48)
Types of therapeutic stories
217(4)
Basic forms of suggestion
221(5)
Basic therapeutic storytelling interventions
226(21)
Storytelling structures
247(10)
Genres
257(8)
10 Telling therapeutic stories
265(19)
Before storytelling
265(1)
Starting storytelling
266(1)
Trusting the power of stories
267(2)
Trances and trance phenomena
269(5)
Therapeutic interventions in detail
274(7)
Stringing together and interweaving stories
281(1)
After storytelling
282(2)
11 Experiencing therapeutic stories without words
284(5)
Painted and sculpted stories
284(3)
Pantomime stories
287(1)
Concrete stories and lived stories
287(2)
12 Appendix
289(6)
List of stories
289(6)
Literature 295(4)
Index 299

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