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Terra e Ouro são Iguais - Percepção em Psicoterapia Gestaltista, Jorge Zahar Editor, Rio de Janeiro-RJ, 1993

January 1993

Edition: 1ª
Publisher: Jorge Zahar Editor
Editor: Cristina Zahar

Authors:

Vera Felicidade Almeida Campos

Psicóloga Clínica, Psicoterapeuta - Psicoterapia Gestaltista

5º livro expondo o desenvolvimento teórico da Psicoterapia Gestaltista

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VERA FELICIDADE DE ALMEIDA CAMPOS

Terra e Ouro são Iguais -

Percepção em Psicoterapia Gestaltista

Jorge Zahar Editor, Rio de Janeiro, 1ª edição

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Quando falamos na simplicidade do existir, estamos falando na recuperação de

humanidade: o fato de o homem perceber que é um corpo, um organismo, um

pensamento, uma percepção, um ser no mundo independente do que significa,

do que tem, do que faz. É o deslumbramento pelo existir em lugar da

realização da existência. É vital nos maravilharmos por existir, pensar,

perceber, dormir, amar. É fundamental contemplar todo esse processo do

existir ao invés de se deter na caça-coleta, luta-fuga da sobrevivência.

* Edição impressa esgotada.

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ISBN: 85-7110-249-X

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Criação, Questões e Soluções da Psicoterapia Gestaltista

Article

Full-text available

Jun 2012

Vera Felicidade Almeida Campos

This paper shows the fundamental concepts of the Gestalt Psychotherapy (Psicoterapia Gestaltista), a psychotherapeutic method and theory developed by myself over the last 40 years and published in my books. One of the key concepts of this approach is perception and I understand that in the psychotherapeutic process, changing perception, one changes one’s behaviour. For me, psychological life is perceptive life. In: https://revistaepsi.com/artigo/2012-ano2-volume1-artigo2/

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.

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Correlates of successful psychotherapy

February 1976 · Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

Determined whether a positive perception of the therapist is related to successful therapy outcome in 93 outpatients at a large mental health facility. Ss who were very satisfied with therapy, compared with those who were not very satisfied, described their therapists as warmer, more likable, more active, and more involved and felt that therapy had a more noticeable effect on their behavior. ... [Show full abstract] (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)

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Psychotherapists' beliefs and their perception of the psychotherapy process

March 1990 · Psychological Reports

In a comparison of religious and nonreligious psychotherapists' perceptions of a portion of a psychotherapeutic session no significant differences were found on the Vanderbilt Psychotherapy Process Scale for four groups of therapists designated according to their scores on three religious questionnaires. While the results suggest attitudes toward religion are not reflected in therapists' practice ... [Show full abstract] of psychotherapy, limitations of the study indicate the need for more rigorous testing of this possibility.

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Symptom reduction and termination: client change and therapist identified reasons for saying goodbye

August 2017 · Counselling Psychology Quarterly

Empirical efforts have focused on predicting whether or not clients prematurely terminate therapy, with nonattendance of last session equated to premature termination. However, this fails to explore the relationship between clients’ distress reduction and reasons for termination. With this study, we aimed to understand how clients’ distress change relates to premature termination and examine ... [Show full abstract] clients’ distress change in conjunction with therapists’ perceptions of termination reasons. We collected data from 797 clients who prematurely terminated or attended termination but completed therapy a minimum of three individual sessions provided by 38 therapists. Clients completed an assessment of psychological symptoms before each session. At the end of treatment, therapists identified the reasons they believed termination occurred for all clients in the sample. Results demonstrate that total sessions attended and missed predict premature termination, whereas distress change does not. Additionally, clients who were believed to accomplish goals do show greater change. However, therapists’ indicated that over half of clients did not reach goals at termination and they did not perceive nonattendance at last session to equate to drop out in all cases. Implications are discussed with respect to understanding why clients’ terminate, therapeutic goal conceptualization, and review of goals during termination in time-limited psychotherapy.

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Empirical Support for Credibility and Giving in Cross-Cultural Psychotherapy

August 1989 · American Psychologist

Harriet Lefley

Comments on S. Sue and N. Zane's (see record 1987-16319-001 ) work, which suggests that clients' perception of 2 interrelated processes (credibility and giving) are essential for therapeutic efficacy in cross-cultural counseling and psychotherapy. Data collected by the present author support Sue and Zane's contention that unless the therapist conveys to the client a problem-solving capability and ... [Show full abstract] an ability to give something viewed as directly beneficial, cultural knowledge and techniques are inadequate.