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Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy
Gepubliceerd in:

01-09-2006

Selecting a Counseling Theory While Scratching Your Head: A Rational-Emotive Therapist’s Personal Journey

Auteur: Stephen G. Weinrach

Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy | Uitgave 3/2006

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Extract

Ginter’s (1988) challenge to the mental health counseling profession regarding theory selection was profound. He initiated the debate by stating: “Therapy cannot exist without theory” (Ginter, 1988, p. 3). A series of invited responses and rejoinders has followed. Kelly (1988) supported a unified or eclectic approach––namely, Adaptive Counseling and Therapy (ACT)––and Simon (1989) distinguished between technical and theoretical eclecticism and suggested that general systems theory (GST) could provide the necessary framework for pulling everything together. …
vorige artikel Confessions of a novice rational-emotive therapist
volgende artikel Rational emotive behavior therapy: A Tough-Minded therapy for a Tender-Minded profession
Literatuur
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Ellis A. (1987). Integrative developments in rational-emotive therapy (RET). Journal of Integrative and Eclectic Psychotherapy 6:470–479
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Ginter E. J. (1988). Stagnation in eclecticism: The need to recommit to a journey. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 10:3–8
Ginter E. J. (1989a). Slayers of monster-watermelons found in the mental health patch. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 11:77–85
Ginter E. J. (1989b). If you meet Moses/Jesus/Mohammed/Buddha (or associate editors of theory) on the road, kill them! Journal of Mental Health Counseling 11:335–344
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Hershenson D. B., Power P. W., Seligman L. (1989b). Counseling theory as a projective test. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 11:273–279
Hewer V. H. (1963). What do theories of vocational choice mean to a counselor? Journal of Counseling Psychology 10:118–125CrossRef
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Ivey A. E., Weinrach S. G. (1976). The six deadly myths of counseling. Pennsylvania Personnel and Guidance Association Journal 4:76–80
Kelly K. R. (1988). Defending eclecticism: The utility of informed choice. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 10:210–213
McBride M. C., Martin G. E. (1990). A framework for eclecticism: The importance of theory to mental health counseling. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 12:495–505
Reardon R. C. (1987). Development of the computer version of the self-directed search. Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Guidance 20:62–67
Rosten L. (1968). The joys of Yiddish. McGraw-Hill, New York
Simon G. M. (1989). An alternative defense of eclecticism: Responding to Kelly and Ginter. Journal of Mental Health Counseling 11:280–288
Weinrach, S. G. (1977). Review of five-day intensive practicum in rational-emotive psychotherapy [Workshop led by A. Ellis & staff]. Personnel and Guidance Journal, 55, 558–559
Weinrach S. G. (1980). Discrepancy identification: A model for the interpretation of the Kuder DD and other interest inventories. Vocational Guidance Quarterly 29:42–52
Weinrach S. G. (1982). Confessions of a novice rational-emotive therapist. Rational Living 17:17–22
Weinrach S. G. (1987). Some serious and some not so serious concerns about AACD and its journals. Journal of Counseling and Development 65:395–399
Weinrach, S. G. (in press). CACREP: The need for a mid-course correction. Journal of Counseling and Development
Ziegler D. J. (1989). A critique of rational-emotive theory of personality. In: Bernard M. E., DiGiuseppe R. (eds) Inside rational-emotive therapy: A critical appraisal of the theory and therapy of Albert Ellis. Academic Press, Orlando, FL, pp. 27–45
Metagegevens
Titel
Selecting a Counseling Theory While Scratching Your Head: A Rational-Emotive Therapist’s Personal Journey
Auteur
Stephen G. Weinrach
Publicatiedatum
01-09-2006
Gepubliceerd in
Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy / Uitgave 3/2006
Print ISSN: 0894-9085
Elektronisch ISSN: 1573-6563
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10942-006-0042-1

Andere artikelen Uitgave 3/2006

Confessions of a novice rational-emotive therapist

Rational emotive behavior therapy: A Tough-Minded therapy for a Tender-Minded profession

Stephen G. Weinrach: Introduction to the Special Issues

  • Introduction

Reducing REBT’s “Wince Factor:” an insider’s perspective