Susan Howard explains in a clear, jargon-free style, the concepts at the heart of the psychodynamic approach, and, drawing on case material, describes the therapeutic practice which rests on those ideas. Assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, the book
the history of the approach main key concepts practical techniques used by practitioners In the first chapter, you are introduced to a client, Layla, whose case you′ll revisit throughout the book, helping you connect theory and practice. This edition also includes new material on working with diversity and difference, neuroscience and extended discussion on ethics.
A great pocket-sized (and yes I did put it in the pockets of two separate garments!) look at Psychodynamic counselling. The author provides a useful valance of case studies and her own observations, and it's an interesting device to use the same case and its development to illustrate the areas sh covers in the chapter. Interesting to hear more about the scientific aspects of how the brain works in relation to the therapy.