Clinical Demonstration 09 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Supervision in Gestalt Therapy, featuring Miriam Polster, PhD.
Educational Objectives:
To demonstrate how gestalt therapy principles may apply in a supervision session.
To explore how the characteristics of the supervisee may influence and enrich his/her therapeutic style.
Supervision and therapy are isomorphic processes. What supervision teaches is the process of creating change in people, and the very teaching of this process is itself an attempt to create change in the supervisee. Like families, therapists tend to confine themselves to selected segments of their possible repertory. Thus a major goal of supervision can be the expansion of the therapist's use of self.
Supervision Panel 1 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Bugental, Masterson and Meichenbaum
Educational Objective:
To compare and contrast clinical and philosophical perspectives of experts.
Supervision Panel 2 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Glasser, Madanes and Yalom
Educational Objective:
To compare and contrast clinical and philosophical perspectives of experts.
Supervision Panel 3 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Chess, Gendlin and Haley
Educational Objective:
To compare and contrast clinical and philosophical perspectives of experts.
Supervision Panel 4 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Goulding, Marmor and Silverstein
Educational Objectives:
To compare and contrast clinical and philosophical perspectives of experts.
Supervision Panel 5 from the Evolution of Psychotherapy 1995 - Beck, Kernberg and Zeig
Educational Objective:
To compare and contrast clinical and philosophical perspectives of experts.