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E-raamat: Values Clarification in Counseling and Psychotherapy: Practical Strategies for Individual and Group Settings

(Professor Emeritus, Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA)
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Mar-2013
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780199989775
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    • Oxford Scholarship Online e-raamatud
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Mar-2013
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780199989775

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This work meets a long-standing need in the helping professions by being the first and only comprehensive book devoted to these priority-defining and goal-setting values clarification strategies for counseling and psychotherapy by providing a clear description of what values clarification is and is not. The book demonstrates, with great precision and hundreds of clinical examples, how counselors and psychotherapists in many fields can ask good clarifying questions, and employ dozens of strategies with individuals, couples, families, and groups.

Values clarification is perhaps best known for the many values clarification strategies that can be used with individuals and groups to explore a myriad of counseling topics. Values clarification is compared and contrasted to other approaches to counseling and psychotherapy, including person-centered, cognitive-behavioral, reality therapy-choice theory, existential, individual psychology, solution-focused, narrative, motivational interviewing, acceptance and commitment therapy, appreciative inquiry, life coaching, and positive psychology.

Helping clients determine their priorities, set goals, make decisions, and take action to improve their lives are common tasks for virtually all helping professionals when engaging with clients. This is the process known as "values clarification" (or "Values Clarification"). While counselors and psychotherapists widely practice values clarification-some knowingly, others unaware-they typically do so with a limited understanding of its theory, methods and various applications.

The book illustrates extensively how strategies can be carried out in individual counseling and psychotherapy, group counseling and psychotherapy, and psychoeducational work, whatever the subject or topic. The examples throughout the text are often grouped around more specific applications for marriage and family counseling, career counseling, substance abuse and recovery counseling, geriatric counseling, grief counseling, pastoral counseling, financial counseling, school counseling, rehabilitation counseling, counselor/clinical education and supervision, health counseling and personal growth.

Arvustused

I commend this book to any practitioner or educator wanting to expand their understanding of a values clarification process with people in many different settings. It is a rich and thorough book. * Suzanne Keys, British Journal of Guidance and Counselling *

1 Paul's Case: A Brief Example of Values Clarification Counseling
1(2)
2 The Values Clarification Approach
3(14)
What Values Clarification Is
3(1)
What Values Clarification Is Not
4(1)
A Brief History of Values Clarification
5(5)
Further Developments in Values Clarification
10(7)
3 Implementing Values Clarification
17(12)
The Overall Values Clarification Process
17(7)
Counselor and Therapist Self-Disclosure
24(2)
Individual and Group Formats
26(3)
4 The Value-Clarifying Question
29(18)
How Clarifying Questions Work
29(2)
Thought-Provoking Questions
31(1)
Clarifying Questions
32(1)
Good Clarifying Questions
33(3)
Where Do Clarifying Questions Come From?
36(1)
Examples of Clarifying Questions
37(10)
5 The Clarifying Interview
47(18)
Steps in the Clarifying Interview
47(9)
Analyzing a Clarifying Interview---Paul's Case Revisited
56(9)
6 Values Clarification Strategies
65(60)
Introduction
65(54)
1 Inventories
68(1)
2 Rank Order (Prioritizing)
69(3)
3 Forced-Choice Ladder
72(2)
4 Continuum
74(4)
5 Either-or Forced Choice
78(2)
6 Strongly Agree/Strongly Disagree
80(3)
7 Values Voting
83(5)
8 Proud Questions
88(2)
9 Magic Questions
90(1)
10 Percentage Questions
91(1)
11 Pie of Life
91(2)
12 Public Interview
93(2)
13 Group Interview
95(1)
14 Unfinished Sentences
96(2)
15 I Learned Statements
98(1)
16 I Wonder Statements
99(1)
17 Alternatives Search
100(1)
18 Consequences Search
101(1)
19 Patterns Search
102(1)
20 Alternative Action Search
103(1)
21 Force Field Analysis
104(1)
22 Removing Barriers to Action
105(1)
23 Getting Started or Next Steps
106(1)
24 Self-Contract
107(2)
25 What We Know and What We Want to Know
109(1)
26 Values Name Tags
110(1)
27 What's in Your Wallet?
111(1)
28 One-Minute Autobiography
112(1)
29 Pages for an Autobiography
113(1)
30 Role Model Analysis
114(2)
31 Board of Directors
116(2)
32 Chairs (or Dialogue with Self)
118(1)
Strategies 33 to 38: Life Goals Strategies
119(3)
33 Life Line
119(1)
34 Who Are You?
120(1)
35 Epitaph
120(1)
36 Self-Obituary
120(1)
37 Self-Eulogy
121(1)
38 Life Inventory
121(1)
Strategies 39 to 41: Written Self-Reflection Strategies
122(3)
39 Values Cards
122(1)
40 Values Diary
123(1)
41 Values Journal
124(1)
7 Tara's Case: The Woman Who Was Trapped in Her Job
125(6)
Comment on the Clarifying Interview
129(2)
8 Handling Strategic, Value, and Moral Conflicts with Clients
131(14)
Strategic, Value, and Moral Conflicts
131(2)
A Continuum of Counseling Responses
133(9)
To Clarify or Not to Clarify
142(3)
9 Some Applications of Values Clarification Counseling
145(20)
Career Counseling and Development
147(1)
Rehabilitation Counseling
148(1)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
149(2)
Human Sexuality
151(2)
Counselor and Clinical Education and Supervision
153(7)
Personal Growth
160(1)
School Counseling
161(4)
10 Values Clarification and Other Approaches to Counseling and Psychotherapy
165(12)
Person-Centered Counseling and Psychotherapy
165(1)
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies
166(1)
Reality Therapy/Choice Theory
167(1)
Existential Therapy
167(1)
Adlerian Therapy-Individual Psychology
168(1)
Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
169(1)
Narrative Therapy
170(1)
Motivational Interviewing
170(1)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
171(1)
Appreciative Inquiry
172(1)
Life Coaching
173(1)
Positive Psychology
174(3)
11 Theory and Research
177(11)
What Is a "Value"?
177(1)
Values Clarification Is and Is Not Value Free
177(2)
Multicultural Aspects of Values Clarification
179(4)
Research on Values Clarification
183(5)
Conclusion 188(3)
References 191(6)
Index 197
Howard Kirschenbaum, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus & Former Chair, Department of Counseling and Human Development, Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, University of Rochester