A comprehensive British volume on lesbian and gay affirmative psychotherapy has been a while coming. Pink Therapy, however, has arrived, amply fills this gap, and is well worth the wait. The literature reviews are masterful for scholars, and the book offers a comprehensive, thoughtful approach for clinicians. A deft editorial hand is evident in the unusual consistency across chapters, the uniformly crisp, helpful chapter summaries, and the practical appendices, generous resources lists and well organized bibliographies. I particularly like the contributors subtle appreciation of theoretical nuance, genuine open-mindedness to diversity of ideas, and willingness to synthesize in a pragmatic and client-oriented manner. John C. Gonsiorek, PhD., Minneapolis, MN USA; Diplomate in Clinical Psychology, American Board of Professional Psychology; Past President, Society for the Psychological Study of Lesbian and Gay Issues (Division 44 of the American Psychological Association). Pink Therapy is the first British guide for counsellors and therapists working with people who are lesbian, gay or bisexual. It provides a much needed overview of lesbian, gay and bisexual psychology, and examines some of the differences between lesbians, gays and bisexuals, and heterosexuals. Pink Therapy proposes a model of gay affirmative therapy, which challenges the prevailing pathologizing models. It will help to provide answers to pressing questions such as: what is different about lesbian, gay and bisexual psychologies? how can I improve my work with lesbian, gay and bisexual clients? what are the key clinical issues that this work raises? The contributors draw on their wide range of practical experience to provide - in an accessible style - information about the contemporary experience of living as a lesbian, gay or bisexual person, and to explore some of the common difficulties. Pink Therapy will be important reading for students and practitioners of counselling and psychotherapy, and will also be of value to anyone involved in helping people with a lesbian, gay or bisexual orientation.
... 153 Webb, S.R., 37—8 Weinberg, MS, 94 Wenner, 70 Westcott, H., 128, 139 Western European culture, 13, 160, 185 Whitfield, G., 97, 98, 162 Whitman, Walt, 112 Whitney, I., 146 Wild Dance events, 107 'willingness model', 85 Wilson, M., ...
The book will help psychosexual and relationship therapists, counsellors and psychologists who work with clients of diverse genders, sexualities and relationships.
Davies, D. (1996) 'Towards a model of gay affirmative therapy', in D. Davies and C. Neal (eds), Pink Therapy: A Guide for Counsellors and Therapists Working with Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Clients, 24–40, Buckingham: Open University ...
For example, I might propound “pink therapy”: a therapy whose aim would be for clients to discover the importance of pink in their lives. I would talk to the client, and they would tell me their stories of pink.
The book aims to help all clinicians work more effectively with the Queer population, with the most contemporary sexological knowledge.
Commission for Racial Equality ( 1999 ) Criminal Justice in England and Wales . Fact Sheet . ... New York : Vintage , Dominelli , L. ( 1998 ) Anti - Racist Social Work . ... ( 1988 ) The Psychopathology of Everyday Racism and Sexism .
PINK THERAPY Pink therapies are those run by and for people with marginalised GSRD identities. This can be especially helpful for those who've experienced judgement or problems with other therapists or health care professionals, ...
Have you considered aversion therapy to treat your sexual orientation? ... 12 Why do you make a point of attributing heterosexuality to famous people? Is it to justify your ... Film clips can Quiz The quiz below is one way to test your.
At over 700 pages and with more than 100 contributions, this Fourth Edition brings together the essentials of counselling and psychotherapy theory, research, skills and practice.
Although on one level this is true, on another level it seems to set up an expectation that the therapist will be able to ... Clark, D. (1996) 'The new loving someone gay', in D.Davies and C.Neal (eds) Pink Therapy, Buckingham: Open ...