Offers a clear, concise, and comprehensive overview of interpersonal process in therapy.
Presents an integrative model of interpersonal process that draws from psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, and systems theories.
Provides practical guidance on how to use interpersonal process to enhance therapeutic outcomes.
Includes numerous case examples to illustrate key concepts.
Explores the role of the therapist's own interpersonal style in the therapeutic process.
Addresses the challenges of working with difficult clients.
Emphasizes the importance of the therapeutic relationship as a key factor in change.
Suitable for students and practitioners of psychotherapy, counseling, and related fields.