بخشایش و معنویت در روان‌درمانی: رویکردی رابطه‌ای

Forgiveness Is A Frequent Challenge In Life And A Common Concern Of Clients In Psychotherapy. While It Is Easy To See The Emotional Benefits Of Forgiveness, Actually Forgiving A Transgressor Can Be Difficult. And The Process May Be Either Helped Or Hindered By The Way One Relates To The Sacred. In Some Cases, Spiritual Transformation May Be Needed Before One Is Able To Forgive. This Book Presents A Model Of Forgiveness And Relational Spirituality Based On Clinical Practice And Supported By Empirical Research. Worthington And Sandage Bring Together Decades Of Experience As Both Researchers And Clinicians To Show The Differing Ways In Which Spiritual And Religious Experiences Can Shape Concerns, Values, And Practices That May Facilitate Or Hinder Forgiveness Among Clients. Their Model Highlights Relational Factors (attachment And Differentiation) And Action-oriented Interventions For Emotion Regulation. Applications Are Described For Short-term Therapy, Long-term Therapy, Couple And Family Therapy, And Group Therapy.--description From Amazon.com. I. Theory And Evidence -- How Forgiveness Helps People Cope With Transgressions -- How Spiritual Transformation Occurs -- How Attachment Affects Spirituality And Why Spiritual Transformation May Be Needed To Forgive -- Evidence Supporting The Models -- Ii. Promoting Forgiveness -- Helping People Forgive -- Forgiveness In Brief Psychotherapy -- Case Study Of Forgiveness In Brief Psychotherapy -- Forgiveness In Long-term Psychotherapy -- Case Study Of Forgiveness In Long-term Psychotherapy -- Forgiveness In Couples And Family Therapy -- Forgiveness In Group Interventions. Everett L. Worthington, Jr., And Steven J. Sandage. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Forgiveness is a frequent challenge in life and a common concern of clients in psychotherapy. While it is easy to see the emotional benefits of forgiveness, actually forgiving a transgressor can be difficult. And the process may be either helped or hindered by the way one relates to the sacred. In some cases, spiritual transformation may be needed before one is able to forgive. This book presents a model of forgiveness and relational spirituality based on clinical practice and supported by empirical research. Everett L. Worthington, Jr., and Steven J. Sandage bring together decades of experience as both researchers and clinicians to show the differing ways in which spiritual and religious experiences can shape concerns, values, and practices that may facilitate or hinder forgiveness among clients. Their model highlights relational factors (attachment and differentiation) and action-oriented interventions for emotion regulation. Applications are described for short-term therapy, long-term therapy, couple and family therapy, and group therapy. Forgiveness is a frequent challenge in life and a common concern of clients in psychotherapy. While it is easy to see the emotional benefits of forgiveness, actually forgiving a transgressor can be difficult. And the process may be either helped or hindered by the way one relates to the sacred. In some cases, spiritual transformation may be needed before one is able to forgive. This book presents a model of forgiveness and relational spirituality based on clinical practice and supported by empirical research. Everett L. Worthington, Jr., and Steven J. Sandage bring together decades of experience as both researchers and clinicians to show the differing ways in which spiritual and religious experiences can shape concerns, values, and practices that may facilitate or hinder forgiveness among clients. Their model highlights relational factors (attachment and differentiation) and action-oriented interventions for emotion regulation. Applications are described for short-term therapy, long-term therapy, couple and family therapy, and group therapy "Forgiveness is a frequent challenge in life and a common concern of clients in psychotherapy. While it is easy to see the emotional benefits of forgiveness, actually forgiving a transgressor can be difficult. And the process may be either helped or hindered by the way one relates to the sacred. In some cases, spiritual transformation may be needed before one is able to forgive. This book presents a model of forgiveness and relational spirituality based on clinical practice and supported by empirical research. Worthington and Sandage bring together decades of experience as both researchers and clinicians to show the differing ways in which spiritual and religious experiences can shape concerns, values, and practices that may facilitate or hinder forgiveness among clients. Their model highlights relational factors (attachment and differentiation) and action-oriented interventions for emotion regulation. Applications are described for short-term therapy, long-term therapy, couple and family therapy, and group therapy"--Publicity materials. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2015 APA, all rights reserved) While it is easy to see the emotional benefits of forgiveness, actually forgiving a transgressor can be difficult. And the process may be either helped or hindered by the way one relates to the sacred. In this book, Worthington and Sandage bring together decades of experience as both researchers and clinicians to show when and why forgiveness and spiritual transformation might be appropriate goals for clients in psychotherapy, as well as how to facilitate these processes. Applications are described for short-term therapy, long-term therapy, couple and family therapy, and group therapy.