slack

en-noun

slack (countable and uncountable, plural slacks)

From Middle English slak, from Old English slæc (“slack”), from Proto-Germanic *slakaz. For sense of coal dust, compare slag.

The counselor is directed to give his client "free attention," or "slack," performing a kind of vigil, a version of Carl Rogers's "unconditional positive regard."

1979, Richard Dean Rosen, Psychobabble, page 93:

We have apparently been doing this all our lives, since we were first distressed. This collection of ancient habits seems to be "energized" by the presence, or even the promise, of "slack" or free attention from any person in the situation […]

1983, Harvey Jackins, The Reclaiming of Power, page 14:

(uncountable, psychotherapy) Unconditional listening attention given by client to patient.


paradox

paradox (countable and uncountable, plural paradoxes)

From Middle French paradoxe, from Latin paradoxum, from Ancient Greek παράδοξος (parádoxos, “unexpected, strange”).

paradoks

apparent contradiction which is nonetheless true

Defiance-based paradox is employed so that the family will actively oppose and deliberately sabotage the prescription.

1988, Martin Lakin, Ethical Issues in the Psychotherapies, →ISBN, page 103:

(countable, uncountable, psychotherapy) The practice of giving instructions that are opposed to the therapist's actual intent, with the intention that the client will disobey or be unable to obey.


exposure treatment

en-noun

exposure treatment (countable and uncountable, plural exposure treatments)

(psychology) The process of destimulation via gradual exposure to the stimulus, so that the reaction eventually becomes neutral.


DCC

DCC (countable and uncountable, plural DCCs)

In and around 2016, a controversy arose when the CRPO began refusing grandparenting applications on the basis that an applicant's SST hours did not count towards fulfilling the grandparenting requirements. Specifically, the CRPO was taking the position that the 800 DCC hours requirement for grandparenting could not be satisfied with SST.

2019 December, Karen Young, Joseph Jebreen, “Recognizing Single-Session Therapy as Psychotherapy”, in Journal of Systemic Therapies, volume 38, number 4, Guilford Publications, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 34:

direct client contact
direct client contact#English

(psychotherapy) Initialism of direct client contact.


psychodrama

psychodrama (countable and uncountable, plural psychodramas)

A form of psychotherapy in which a patient acts a role in a context devised by a psychotherapist.

[…] to be as often as possible present in the fifty-some psychodramas that fill the television screen each year.

1997, Irshad Manji, Risking Utopia: On the Edge of a New Democracy, page 148:

(rare) A dramatic work focusing on the psychology of its characters


regression

regression (countable and uncountable, plural regressions)

/ɹɪˈɡɹɛʃ.ən/

/ɹiːˈɡɹɛʃ.ən/

/ɹɪˈɡɹɛʃ.ən/

/ɹəˈɡɹɛʃ.ən/

/ɹəˈɡɹeʃ.ən/

Learned borrowing from Latin regressio. Equivalent to regress + -ion.
The statistics sense comes from regression to the mean.

(psychotherapy) A psychotherapeutic method whereby healing is facilitated by inducing the patient to act out behaviour typical of an earlier developmental stage.


primal therapy

primal therapy (countable and uncountable, plural primal therapies)

(psychology) A form of psychotherapy based on the reliving of traumatic experiences


reattribution

reattribution (countable and uncountable, plural reattributions)

Reattribution does not focus on the facts themselves but rather tests whether the explanations based on the facts are accurate. Reattribution simply asks, “What is another explanation?” (A. T. Beck et al., 1985).

2012, Robert D. Friedberg, Angela A. Gorman, Laura Hollar Wilt, Adam Biuckians, Michael Murray, Teaching Child Psychiatrists (and Other Busy Mental Health Professionals!) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Rubrics andRudiments, Routledge, →ISBN, page 238:

(psychotherapy) A therapeutic technique in which the client is encouraged to consider possible alternate causes for events.


countertransference

countertransference (countable and uncountable, plural countertransferences)

From counter- + transference, a calque of German Gegenübertragung.

‘She had a very unusual, difficult childhood. I guess, what with her history and all, she brings out these fatherly feelings of countertransference in me.’

2005, Meg Wolitzer, The Position, Vintage, published 2012, page 94:

In my meeting with Dahlia, I found myself having a private countertransference thought which I certainly did not articulate to her.

2007, Brett Kahr, Sex and the Psyche, Penguin, published 2008, page 295:

(psychotherapy) The transference of a therapist's own unconscious feelings to their patient; unconscious or instinctive emotion felt towards the patient.


existential crisis

existential crisis (plural existential crises)

The existential crisis is, however, a crisis of our existence, our whole being. When we do find ourselves at that crossroad, everything we have and everything we are is on the scales.

1963, “The Existential Crisis In Intensive Psychotherapy”, in Psychotherapy:

(existentialism) A state of panic or feeling of intense psychological discomfort about questions of existence.


Gestalt therapy

Gestalt therapy (countable and uncountable, plural Gestalt therapies)

(psychology) An existential and experiential psychotherapy that focuses on the individual's experience in the present moment.


autoanalyser

autoanalyser (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
autoanalysant (gerund participle present)
autoanalysant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
autoanalysé (participle past)
autoanalysé (participle past)
autoanalyse (first-person indicative present singular)
autoanalyse (first-person indicative present singular)
autoanalyses (indicative present second-person singular)
autoanalyses (indicative present second-person singular)
autoanalyse (indicative present singular third-person)
autoanalyse (indicative present singular third-person)
autoanalysons (first-person indicative plural present)
autoanalysons (first-person indicative plural present)
autoanalysez (indicative plural present second-person)
autoanalysez (indicative plural present second-person)
autoanalysent (indicative plural present third-person)
autoanalysent (indicative plural present third-person)
autoanalysais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
autoanalysais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
autoanalysais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
autoanalysais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
autoanalysait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
autoanalysait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
autoanalysions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
autoanalysions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
autoanalysiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
autoanalysiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
autoanalysaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
autoanalysaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
autoanalysai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
autoanalysai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
autoanalysas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
autoanalysas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
autoanalysa (historic indicative past singular third-person)
autoanalysa (historic indicative past singular third-person)
autoanalysâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
autoanalysâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
autoanalysâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
autoanalysâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
autoanalysèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
autoanalysèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
autoanalyserai (first-person future indicative singular)
autoanalyserai (first-person future indicative singular)
autoanalyseras (future indicative second-person singular)
autoanalyseras (future indicative second-person singular)
autoanalysera (future indicative singular third-person)
autoanalysera (future indicative singular third-person)
autoanalyserons (first-person future indicative plural)
autoanalyserons (first-person future indicative plural)
autoanalyserez (future indicative plural second-person)
autoanalyserez (future indicative plural second-person)
autoanalyseront (future indicative plural third-person)
autoanalyseront (future indicative plural third-person)
autoanalyserais (conditional first-person singular)
autoanalyserais (conditional first-person singular)
autoanalyserais (conditional second-person singular)
autoanalyserais (conditional second-person singular)
autoanalyserait (conditional singular third-person)
autoanalyserait (conditional singular third-person)
autoanalyserions (conditional first-person plural)
autoanalyserions (conditional first-person plural)
autoanalyseriez (conditional plural second-person)
autoanalyseriez (conditional plural second-person)
autoanalyseraient (conditional plural third-person)
autoanalyseraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
autoanalyse (first-person present singular subjunctive)
autoanalyse (first-person present singular subjunctive)
autoanalyses (present second-person singular subjunctive)
autoanalyses (present second-person singular subjunctive)
autoanalyse (present singular subjunctive third-person)
autoanalyse (present singular subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
autoanalysions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
autoanalysiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
autoanalysiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
autoanalysent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
autoanalysasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
autoanalysasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
autoanalysasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
autoanalysât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
autoanalysassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
autoanalysassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
autoanalysassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
autoanalysassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
autoanalysassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
autoanalyse (imperative second-person singular)
autoanalyse (imperative second-person singular)
autoanalysons (first-person imperative plural)
autoanalysons (first-person imperative plural)
autoanalysez (imperative plural second-person)
autoanalysez (imperative plural second-person)

(psychotherapy) to undergo self-analysis


erotic transference

erotic transference (countable and uncountable, plural erotic transferences)

(psychotherapy) The process by which erotic feelings for someone are subconsciously shifted towards another.


breathwork

In his classes at BOUT Boxing, Bishop intentionally includes a lot of focus on breathwork. He used to have panic attacks that he thinks, looking back, could have been eased with slow, intentional breathing—like the kind of breaths you learn to take during recovery after an intense three-minute round of boxing.

2023 December 2, Anna Gibbs, “Punch Your Way to Inner Peace”, in Slate, New York, N.Y.: The Slate Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-12-07:

(psychotherapy) The use of breathing as therapy, particularly in the form of consciously controlling one's breathing rhythm.


empty chair

(psychotherapy) A chair which is used to personify the client's object of conflict


psychothérapie

fr-noun

psychothérapie f (plural psychothérapies)


psychothérapeute

psychothérapeute m or f by sense (plural psychothérapeutes)


logotherapy

(psychotherapy) A therapy that involves finding the meaning of one's life.


psikiatro

eo-head

psikiatro (accusative singular psikiatron, plural psikiatroj, accusative plural psikiatrojn)

psikiatron (accusative singular)
psikiatroj (plural)
psikiatrojn (accusative plural)


psikiatrio

psikiatrio (uncountable, accusative psikiatrion)

psikiatro (“psychiatrist”) + -io (“science practiced by”)


bith-aiseolas

head

bith-aiseolas m (genitive singular bith-aiseolais)

bith-aiseolais (genitive singular)
bith-aiseolas (indefinite nominative singular)
a bhith-aiseolais (indefinite singular vocative)
bith-aiseolais (genitive indefinite singular)
bith-aiseolas (dative indefinite singular)
an bith-aiseolas (definite nominative singular)
an bhith-aiseolais (definite genitive singular)
leis an mbith-aiseolas (dative definite singular)
don bhith-aiseolas (dative definite singular)
bith-aiseolas (mutation mutation-radical)
bhith-aiseolas (lenition mutation)
mbith-aiseolas (eclipsis mutation)

From bith- (“bio-”) + aiseolas (“feedback”).


SST

en-noun

SST (countable and uncountable, plural SSTs)

(psychotherapy) Initialism of single-session therapy.


psychoterapeuta

pl-noun

psychoterapeuta m pers (female equivalent psychoterapeutka)

psychoterapeutka (feminine)
psychoterapeuta (nominative singular)
psychoterapeuci (nominative plural)
psychoterapeuty (derogatory nominative plural)
psychoterapeuty (genitive singular)
psychoterapeutów (genitive plural)
psychoterapeucie (dative singular)
psychoterapeutom (dative plural)
psychoterapeutę (accusative singular)
psychoterapeutów (accusative plural)
psychoterapeutą (instrumental singular)
psychoterapeutami (instrumental plural)
psychoterapeucie (locative singular)
psychoterapeutach (locative plural)
psychoterapeuto (singular vocative)
psychoterapeuci (plural vocative)


síceadhráma

head

síceadhráma m (genitive singular síceadhráma, nominative plural síceadhrámaí)

síceadhráma (genitive singular)
síceadhrámaí (nominative plural)
síceadhráma (indefinite nominative singular)
síceadhrámaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a shíceadhráma (indefinite singular vocative)
a shíceadhrámaí (indefinite plural vocative)
síceadhráma (genitive indefinite singular)
síceadhrámaí (genitive indefinite plural)
síceadhráma (dative indefinite singular)
síceadhrámaí (dative indefinite plural)
an síceadhráma (definite nominative singular)
na síceadhrámaí (definite nominative plural)
an tsíceadhráma (definite genitive singular)
na síceadhrámaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an síceadhráma (dative definite singular)
don síceadhráma (dative definite singular)
leis na síceadhrámaí (dative definite plural)
síceadhráma (mutation mutation-radical)
shíceadhráma (lenition mutation)
tsíceadhráma (lenition mutation)


dramatology

From Ancient Greek δρᾶμα (drâma, “an act, a theatrical act, a play”), and -ology, -λογία (-logía, “study of”).

uder

(psychotherapy, psychiatry) The practice of viewing all symptoms as valid communications, including words, posture, tone of voice, and movements of the face and limbs.


libídeo

head

libídeo m (genitive singular libídeo, nominative plural libídeonna)

libídeo (genitive singular)
libídeonna (nominative plural)
libídeo (indefinite nominative singular)
libídeonna (indefinite nominative plural)
a libídeo (indefinite singular vocative)
a libídeonna (indefinite plural vocative)
libídeo (genitive indefinite singular)
libídeonna (genitive indefinite plural)
libídeo (dative indefinite singular)
libídeonna (dative indefinite plural)
an libídeo (definite nominative singular)
na libídeonna (definite nominative plural)
an libídeo (definite genitive singular)
na libídeonna (definite genitive plural)
leis an libídeo (dative definite singular)
don libídeo (dative definite singular)
leis na libídeonna (dative definite plural)

Borrowed from English libido, from Latin libīdō (“lust, desire”).


psychagogy

The idea of a 'psychagogy' only occupies a secondary place, and has been more the concern of the disciples than of the master.

2013, Oliver Brachfeld, Inferiority Feelings: In the Individual and the Group, page 49:

(psychology) A psychotherapeutic method of influencing behaviour by suggesting desirable life goals.


awfulize

en-verb

awfulize (third-person singular simple present awfulizes, present participle awfulizing, simple past and past participle awfulized)

awfulizes (present singular third-person)
awfulizing (participle present)
awfulized (participle past)
awfulized (past)

Now, when you awfulize you go beyond that and tell yourself, instead “It's horrible, awful and terrible!” You then mean several things, all of which are clearly unprovable and which any self-respecting Martian with an IQ of 100 could easily see through.

2010, Michael E. Bernard, Rationality and the Pursuit of Happiness: The Legacy of Albert Ellis:

(psychotherapy) To react dramatically or catastrophically to distressing events.


encounter group

en-noun

encounter group (plural encounter groups)

The encounter group would meet either before or after regular school hours. . . . The group would thrash out the problem of racial hostility, and any relevant problems.

1969 April 30, "Loosening the Springs at Boca Ciega High" (editorial), St. Petersburg Times, p. 16A (retrieved 20 Feb 2013)

Senior Editor Leon Jaroff recently spent a weekend with a Cleveland encounter group. . . . Nearly everyone was in tears at least once during the emotion-charged weekend encounter in the basement activities room of the Methodist Church of the Redeemer in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

1970 November 9, “Behavior: A Weekend Encounter: Strength from the Group”, in Time:

At times, the sessions had the air of an encounter group, with the Colombians describing their fears and frustrations, and the American journalists listening sympathetically.

1989 November 2, David E. Pitt, “Bogota Reporters Reveal Fears at Frontline of the Drug War”, in New York Times, retrieved 2013-02-20:

(dated, psychotherapy) A gathering of people who intentionally meet and interact so that each member may improve his or her ability both to express feelings and to react with appropriate sensitivity to the feelings of others.


countertransferential

(psychotherapy) Of or relating to countertransference.


human potential movement

human potential movement (plural human potential movements)

...the human potential and psychotherapy movements, as well as the more 'life-affirming' New Religious Movements and religions of the self. This was the complex world of the Californian 'psychobabble', of Scientology and est (Erhard Seminars Training, later called Forums Network), of Encounter Groups, meditation techniques and self-help manuals designed to assist individuals 'realise their potential'.

1999, Jamie Cresswell, Bryan Wilson, editors, New Religious Movements, Routledge, →ISBN, page 35:

Rupert (1992) discusses a range of cases where religious or philosophical ideas have been used to underpin business training seminars, including both movements which fall under the 'New Age' umbrella and the so-called 'self religions' such as the human potential movement, est, or Scientology.

2000, Peter Bernard Clarke, Japanese New Religions: In Global Perspective, Routledge, →ISBN, page 64:

est and Large-Group Awareness Seminars: Arising out of the human potential movement in the 1960s were a number of workshops, seminars and training programs. The most famous human potential program was erhard seminars training known as est. est was an intensive 60-hour workshop designed to alter a person's life view. There are a number of est clones including Life Spring, Actualizations and Forum, which is a successor to est. All of these workshops have several features in common. Participants are verbally attacked. The idea is to break down emotional defenses in order to allow new beliefs and attitudes to take over. There is a significant cathartic element in that emotional release is generated by the est techniques.

2000, Donald A. Eisner, The Death of Psychotherapy: From Freud to Alien Abductions, Westport, Connecticut: Praeger, →ISBN, page 60:

The prospect of a new global order is also central to many variants of the Human Potential and New Age movements and Scientology. All these very different kinds of NRM nevertheless share a conviction that human beings have, perhaps for the first time, come into possession of the knowledge required to free them from traditional structures of thought and action. Hence, the confidence of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of Transcendental Meditation, and of Werner Erhard, the founder of est (now largely reconfigured as the Landmark Trust), that the state of the entire world would improve if a sufficient number of people became sufficiently energetic and disciplined about their spiritual practice.

2004, James A. Beckford, “New Religious Movements and Globalization”, in Phillip Charles Lucas, Thomas Robbins, editors, New Religious Movements in the 21st Century, Abingdon and New York: Routledge, →ISBN, page 208:

Scientology is thus one of several groups that form part of the Human Potential Movement (HPM) - an umbrella term for organization that offer enhanced quality of life. Werner Erhard, founder of Erhard Seminar Training (est - now Landmark Forum) previously studied Scientology, but other groups have no such influence: for example Silva Method, PSI Mind Development and the School of Economic Science (SES), the last of which is influenced by TM.

2005, Christopher Hugh Partridge, Introduction to World Religions, Fortress Press, →ISBN, page 445:

The majority of NRMs are, however, not indigenous to Europe. Many can be traced to the United States (frequently to California), including offshoots of the Jesus Movement (such as the Children of God, later known as the Family); the Way International; International Churches of Christ; the Church Universal and Triumphant (known as Summit Lighthouse in England); and much of the human potential movement (such as est, which gave rise to the Landmark Forum, and various practices developed through the Esalen Institute).

2005, Eileen Barker, “New Religious Movements in Europe”, in Lindsay Jones, editor, Encyclopedia of Religion, Detroit: Macmillan Reference, →ISBN, page 6568:

(psychotherapy) initiative encapsulating self-help groups, encounter groups and sensitivity training in order to attempt to increase human potential


regressionist

(psychotherapy) One who carries out regressions, inducing a patient to act out behaviour typical of an earlier developmental stage.


trauma focused cognitive behavioral therapy (uncountable)

A psychotherapeutic approach, often used with children and adolescents, that addresses emotional and behavioral difficulties due to a traumatic event by talking through the event with the patient.

trauma focused cognitive behavioural therapy

trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy


Adlerism

The psychology and psychotherapy theories of Alfred Adler.


YAVIS

(psychotherapy) Initialism of young, attractive, verbal, intelligent, successful: a set of traits in a client said to elicit a positive bias from therapists.


countertransferent

“[…] You see, old boy, you think I’m sleeping, that I’m counter-transferent, but even when I’m dozing I’m listening, putting the pieces together in the preconscious, creative part of my brain. […]”

1988, Edmund White, chapter 1, in The Beautiful Room is Empty, New York: Vintage International, published 1994:

The baseline therapeutic principle for work with erotic feelings is the same as that with the seductive client—the eroticism is an expression or cover of deeper wounds, needs, and patterns of dysfunctional living. This is true, for the most part, not only in the client transference but also in the countertransferent feelings of the counselor.

1995, Peter Mosgofian, George Ohlschlager, Sexual Misconduct in Counseling and Ministry, Eugene, Oregon: Wipf & Stock, Part VI, Chapter 15, p. 270:

(psychotherapy) Exhibiting or reflecting countertransference.


кодирование

ru-noun+

коди́рование

коди́рование • (kodírovanije) n inan (genitive коди́рования, nominative plural коди́рования, genitive plural коди́рований)

коди́рование (canonical)
kodírovanije (romanization)
коди́рования (genitive)
коди́рования (nominative plural)
коди́рований (genitive plural)
коди́рование (nominative singular)
коди́рования (nominative plural)
коди́рования (genitive singular)
коди́рований (genitive plural)
коди́рованию (dative singular)
коди́рованиям (dative plural)
коди́рование (accusative singular)
коди́рования (accusative plural)
коди́рованием (instrumental singular)
коди́рованиями (instrumental plural)
коди́ровании (prepositional singular)
коди́рованиях (plural prepositional)

коди́ровать (kodírovatʹ) + -ание (-anije)

af

coding (therapy)
ru:кодирование (медицина)


Gendlinian

en-adj

Gendlinian (comparative more Gendlinian, superlative most Gendlinian)

more Gendlinian (comparative)
most Gendlinian (superlative)

Of or relating to Eugene Gendlin (1926–2017), American philosopher and psychotherapist.


psychoterapeutycznie

(psychotherapy) psychotherapeutically; in a psychotherapeutic manner


psychoterapia

psychoterapia (nominative singular)
psychoterapii (genitive singular)
psychoterapii (dative singular)
psychoterapię (accusative singular)
psychoterapią (instrumental singular)
psychoterapii (locative singular)
psychoterapio (singular vocative)

From psycho- (“psycho-”) + terapia (“therapy”).


psychoterapeutyczny

pl-adj

psychoterapeutyczny (not comparable, derived adverb psychoterapeutycznie)

psychoterapeutyczny (masculine nominative singular)
psychoterapeutyczna (feminine nominative singular)
psychoterapeutyczne (neuter nominative singular)
psychoterapeutyczni (nominative plural virile)
psychoterapeutyczne (nominative plural)
psychoterapeutycznego (genitive masculine singular)
psychoterapeutycznej (feminine genitive singular)
psychoterapeutycznego (genitive neuter singular)
psychoterapeutycznych (genitive plural)
psychoterapeutycznych (genitive plural virile)
psychoterapeutycznemu (dative masculine singular)
psychoterapeutycznej (dative feminine singular)
psychoterapeutycznemu (dative neuter singular)
psychoterapeutycznym (dative plural)
psychoterapeutycznym (dative plural virile)
psychoterapeutycznego (accusative animate masculine singular)
psychoterapeutyczny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
psychoterapeutyczną (accusative feminine singular)
psychoterapeutyczne (accusative neuter singular)
psychoterapeutycznych (accusative plural virile)
psychoterapeutyczne (accusative plural)
psychoterapeutycznym (instrumental masculine singular)
psychoterapeutyczną (feminine instrumental singular)
psychoterapeutycznym (instrumental neuter singular)
psychoterapeutycznymi (instrumental plural)
psychoterapeutycznymi (instrumental plural virile)
psychoterapeutycznym (locative masculine singular)
psychoterapeutycznej (feminine locative singular)
psychoterapeutycznym (locative neuter singular)
psychoterapeutycznych (locative plural)
psychoterapeutycznych (locative plural virile)


redecision

en-noun

redecision (countable and uncountable, plural redecisions)

Unlike some social constructionists, however, the redecision therapist does not wait for a story to emerge in the therapeutic dialogue, or limit her/himself to suggesting a new story by highlighting exceptions and times when the patient did not follow accustomed patterns, nor does s/he depend primarily on the use of directives. Rather, the redecision therapist guides the therapeutic process but allows the patient to determine the content.

2002, Keith Tudor, Transactional Analysis Approaches to Brief Therapy, →ISBN:

When I first met Bob Goulding he was presenting some of his ideas about redecision therapy at the Evolution of Psychotherapy Conference in Phoenix in 1985.

2013, Michael F. Hoyt, Interviews With Brief Therapy Experts, →ISBN, page 121:

I next decided to invite John into redecision work, and he agreed.

2013, Ian Stewart, Transactional Analysis Counselling in Action, →ISBN:

transactional analysis
transactional analysis

(psychotherapy) A type of therapy developed by Mary and Robert Goulding in 1979 as a form of transactional analysis.

The following transcript is an example of an ego state dialogue which ends in a redecision.

2012, Marvin J. Fine, Systematic Intervention with Disturbed Children, →ISBN, page 198:

This redecision gets her out of the victim position as long as it is made from the Child Ego State.

2014, Karen G Lewis, Variations on Teaching and Supervising Group Therapy, →ISBN:

(psychotherapy) A revision of a debilitating childhood decision that is made by an adult in the Child ego state as part of redecision therapy.


magic shop

A shop selling the equipment used in magic tricks.


auxiliary ego

(psychotherapy) A therapist or copatient who acts out a role in a patient's psychodrama.


psychodramatist

A psychotherapist who employs psychodrama


logoterapia

logoterapia (nominative singular)
logoterapiat (nominative plural)
logoterapia (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapiat (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapian (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapiat (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapian (genitive singular)
logoterapioiden (genitive plural)
logoterapioitten (genitive plural)
logoterapiain (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaa (partitive singular)
logoterapioita (partitive plural)
logoterapiassa (inessive singular)
logoterapioissa (inessive plural)
logoterapiasta (elative singular)
logoterapioista (elative plural)
logoterapiaan (illative singular)
logoterapioihin (illative plural)
logoterapialla (adessive singular)
logoterapioilla (adessive plural)
logoterapialta (ablative singular)
logoterapioilta (ablative plural)
logoterapialle (allative singular)
logoterapioille (allative plural)
logoterapiana (essive singular)
logoterapioina (essive plural)
logoterapiaksi (singular translative)
logoterapioiksi (plural translative)
logoterapiatta (abessive singular)
logoterapioitta (abessive plural)
logoterapioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
logoterapiani (nominative singular)
logoterapiani (nominative plural)
logoterapiani (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapiani (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapiani (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapiani (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapiani (genitive singular)
logoterapioideni (genitive plural)
logoterapioitteni (genitive plural)
logoterapiaini (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaani (partitive singular)
logoterapioitani (partitive plural)
logoterapiassani (inessive singular)
logoterapioissani (inessive plural)
logoterapiastani (elative singular)
logoterapioistani (elative plural)
logoterapiaani (illative singular)
logoterapioihini (illative plural)
logoterapiallani (adessive singular)
logoterapioillani (adessive plural)
logoterapialtani (ablative singular)
logoterapioiltani (ablative plural)
logoterapialleni (allative singular)
logoterapioilleni (allative plural)
logoterapianani (essive singular)
logoterapioinani (essive plural)
logoterapiakseni (singular translative)
logoterapioikseni (plural translative)
logoterapiattani (abessive singular)
logoterapioittani (abessive plural)
logoterapioineni (comitative plural)
logoterapiasi (nominative singular)
logoterapiasi (nominative plural)
logoterapiasi (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapiasi (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapiasi (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapiasi (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapiasi (genitive singular)
logoterapioidesi (genitive plural)
logoterapioittesi (genitive plural)
logoterapiaisi (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaasi (partitive singular)
logoterapioitasi (partitive plural)
logoterapiassasi (inessive singular)
logoterapioissasi (inessive plural)
logoterapiastasi (elative singular)
logoterapioistasi (elative plural)
logoterapiaasi (illative singular)
logoterapioihisi (illative plural)
logoterapiallasi (adessive singular)
logoterapioillasi (adessive plural)
logoterapialtasi (ablative singular)
logoterapioiltasi (ablative plural)
logoterapiallesi (allative singular)
logoterapioillesi (allative plural)
logoterapianasi (essive singular)
logoterapioinasi (essive plural)
logoterapiaksesi (singular translative)
logoterapioiksesi (plural translative)
logoterapiattasi (abessive singular)
logoterapioittasi (abessive plural)
logoterapioinesi (comitative plural)
logoterapiamme (nominative singular)
logoterapiamme (nominative plural)
logoterapiamme (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapiamme (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapiamme (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapiamme (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapiamme (genitive singular)
logoterapioidemme (genitive plural)
logoterapioittemme (genitive plural)
logoterapiaimme (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaamme (partitive singular)
logoterapioitamme (partitive plural)
logoterapiassamme (inessive singular)
logoterapioissamme (inessive plural)
logoterapiastamme (elative singular)
logoterapioistamme (elative plural)
logoterapiaamme (illative singular)
logoterapioihimme (illative plural)
logoterapiallamme (adessive singular)
logoterapioillamme (adessive plural)
logoterapialtamme (ablative singular)
logoterapioiltamme (ablative plural)
logoterapiallemme (allative singular)
logoterapioillemme (allative plural)
logoterapianamme (essive singular)
logoterapioinamme (essive plural)
logoterapiaksemme (singular translative)
logoterapioiksemme (plural translative)
logoterapiattamme (abessive singular)
logoterapioittamme (abessive plural)
logoterapioinemme (comitative plural)
logoterapianne (nominative singular)
logoterapianne (nominative plural)
logoterapianne (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapianne (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapianne (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapianne (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapianne (genitive singular)
logoterapioidenne (genitive plural)
logoterapioittenne (genitive plural)
logoterapiainne (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaanne (partitive singular)
logoterapioitanne (partitive plural)
logoterapiassanne (inessive singular)
logoterapioissanne (inessive plural)
logoterapiastanne (elative singular)
logoterapioistanne (elative plural)
logoterapiaanne (illative singular)
logoterapioihinne (illative plural)
logoterapiallanne (adessive singular)
logoterapioillanne (adessive plural)
logoterapialtanne (ablative singular)
logoterapioiltanne (ablative plural)
logoterapiallenne (allative singular)
logoterapioillenne (allative plural)
logoterapiananne (essive singular)
logoterapioinanne (essive plural)
logoterapiaksenne (singular translative)
logoterapioiksenne (plural translative)
logoterapiattanne (abessive singular)
logoterapioittanne (abessive plural)
logoterapioinenne (comitative plural)
logoterapiansa (nominative singular)
logoterapiansa (nominative plural)
logoterapiansa (accusative nominative singular)
logoterapiansa (accusative nominative plural)
logoterapiansa (accusative genitive singular)
logoterapiansa (accusative genitive plural)
logoterapiansa (genitive singular)
logoterapioidensa (genitive plural)
logoterapioittensa (genitive plural)
logoterapiainsa (genitive plural rare)
logoterapiaansa (partitive singular)
logoterapioitaan (partitive plural)
logoterapioitansa (partitive plural)
logoterapiassaan (inessive singular)
logoterapiassansa (inessive singular)
logoterapioissaan (inessive plural)
logoterapioissansa (inessive plural)
logoterapiastaan (elative singular)
logoterapiastansa (elative singular)
logoterapioistaan (elative plural)
logoterapioistansa (elative plural)
logoterapiaansa (illative singular)
logoterapioihinsa (illative plural)
logoterapiallaan (adessive singular)
logoterapiallansa (adessive singular)
logoterapioillaan (adessive plural)
logoterapioillansa (adessive plural)
logoterapialtaan (ablative singular)
logoterapialtansa (ablative singular)
logoterapioiltaan (ablative plural)
logoterapioiltansa (ablative plural)
logoterapialleen (allative singular)
logoterapiallensa (allative singular)
logoterapioilleen (allative plural)
logoterapioillensa (allative plural)
logoterapianaan (essive singular)
logoterapianansa (essive singular)
logoterapioinaan (essive plural)
logoterapioinansa (essive plural)
logoterapiakseen (singular translative)
logoterapiaksensa (singular translative)
logoterapioikseen (plural translative)
logoterapioiksensa (plural translative)
logoterapiattaan (abessive singular)
logoterapiattansa (abessive singular)
logoterapioittaan (abessive plural)
logoterapioittansa (abessive plural)
logoterapioineen (comitative plural)
logoterapioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈlo̞ɡo̞ˌt̪e̞rɑ̝ˌpiɑ̝]

Internationalism (see English logotherapy).


logoterapia

logoterapia (nominative singular)
logoterapie (nominative plural)
logoterapii (genitive singular)
logoterapii (genitive plural)
logoterapij (archaic genitive plural)
logoterapii (dative singular)
logoterapiom (dative plural)
logoterapię (accusative singular)
logoterapie (accusative plural)
logoterapią (instrumental singular)
logoterapiami (instrumental plural)
logoterapii (locative singular)
logoterapiach (locative plural)
logoterapio (singular vocative)
logoterapie (plural vocative)

(psychotherapy) logotherapy (therapy that involves finding the meaning of one's life)


psiĥiatrio

eo-head

psiĥiatrio (uncountable, accusative psiĥiatrion)


psiĥiatro

psiĥiatro (accusative singular psiĥiatron, plural psiĥiatroj, accusative plural psiĥiatrojn)

psiĥiatron (accusative singular)
psiĥiatroj (plural)
psiĥiatrojn (accusative plural)


regresja

regresja (nominative singular)
regresje (nominative plural)
regresji (genitive singular)
regresji (genitive plural)
regresyj (archaic genitive plural)
regresji (dative singular)
regresjom (dative plural)
regresję (accusative singular)
regresje (accusative plural)
regresją (instrumental singular)
regresjami (instrumental plural)
regresji (locative singular)
regresjach (locative plural)
regresjo (singular vocative)
regresje (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French régression, from Late Latin regressiō.


living room group

en-noun

living room group (plural living room groups)

(dated, psychotherapy) A small encounter group meeting in a private home.


意義療法

ㄧˋ ㄧˋ ㄌㄧㄠˊ ㄈㄚˇ

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ i⁵¹ li̯ɑʊ̯³⁵ fä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ i⁵¹ li̯ɑʊ̯³⁵ fä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


inner critic

(psychotherapy) A subpersonality that judges and demeans the actions, appearance, etc. of oneself.


ゲシュタルト療法

ja-noun

ゲシュタルト りょうほう

ゲシュタルト療法 (canonical)
geshutaruto ryōhō (romanization)

[ɡe̞ɕɨ̥ta̠ɾɯ̟to̞ ɾʲo̞ːho̞ː]

ゲシュタルト (“gestalt”) + 療法 (“therapy”), calque of English gestalt therapy.

af

けしゅたるとりょうほう'

cal

けしゅたるとりょうほう'


paradoxical intention

Coined by Austrian psychiatrist Viktor Frankl.

(psychotherapy) A psychotherapeutic technique used to treat anxiety by repeatedly rehearsing the anxiety-inducing pattern of thought or behaviour, often with exaggeration and humor.


imagery rescripting

A psychotherapeutic intervention where traumatic experiences are reprocessed by the patient and rescripted and redescribed with the intention of the current self to gain control over them and hence be less overwhelmed with negative emotions in their relation.

imagery rescripting & reprocessing therapy

eye movement desensitization and reprocessing

dialectical behavioral therapy for complex posttraumatic stress disorders