House of Cards: Psychology and Psychotherapy Built on MythTABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Introduction 2. Psychotherapy: The myth of expertise 3. Prediction and diagnosis: More myths of expertise 4. Experience: The myth of expanded expertise 5. Licensing: The myth of protecting the public 6. A plethora of experts and what to do about them 7. Why the myths are believed 8. New age psychology 9. Paternalistic put downs: Clients as slaves to therapists, and the rest of us as slaves to our feelings 10. Autonomy and advice. |
Contents
IMPACT ON OUR CULTURAL BELIEFS | 229 |
and the Rest of Us as Slaves to Our Feelings | 253 |
Autonomy and Advice | 283 |
Copyright | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
actually adult alcoholism American Psychological Association American Psychologist assess basis behavior believe Bertha Pappenheim biofeedback blot Breuer Chapter child abuse child sexual abuse childhood chologists claim clients clinical Clinical Psychology clinicians cognitive conclusion control group correlation depressed diagnosis distress dolls drugs effect emotional ethics evaluate evidence example experience experimental expertise fact Faust feedback feelings findings human Ibid important incest indicates individual interview intuition involved Journal judgment licensed Martin Seligman Meehl memory ment mental health experts mental illness Moreover neuropsychologists outcome parents particular patients Paul Meehl percent person practice prediction principles problem profes professional psychologists psychiatric psychiatrists psychotherapy R. M. Dawes reason recall response retrospective memory Rorschach schizophrenia Science scientific self-esteem sexual abuse simply social someone statistical studies subjects success symptoms techniques therapist therapy tion treatment understanding validity variables versus