Aiming to solve therapy outside the technique. Work with emotions and therapeutic relations. Lipchik I.

Therapy oriented to the solution is often perceived only as a certain set of techniques - a pragmatic approach that helps a psychotherapist raise questions that encourage customers to rethink their own problems and rely on their strengths. However, if these techniques are used unchanged to everyone in a row, then they may not give the desired results. As a result, customers leave disappointed, and therapists are perplexed, which could go wrong.

A serious theoretical basis is laid in this book that allows therapists to find non -standard solutions where ready -made recommendations do not work. The main attention here is paid to how the emphasis on emotional problems that traditionally do not rise in short -term psychotherapy models allows you to get out of difficult situations and find successful solutions.