Further Thoughts On Psychotherapeutic Deprofessionalization

doi:10.1177/002216787501500307

Journal of Humanistic Psychology

1975

DOI: 10.1177/002216787501500307

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Further Thoughts On Psychotherapeutic Deprofessionalization

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1976

1980

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Cited by 4 publications

References 23 publications

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Competence as a Facilitator of Personal Growth Groups

1977

Journal of Humanistic Psychology

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and JD degree from the Harvard Law School. For the past several years he has been practicing as an independent human relations consultant with the main focus of his work on T-groups and the training of group facilitators. He has a strong interest in the development of the mental health profession and has authored a number of articles on this subject.In addition to the issues addressed in this article, he is interested in the role of licensing laws, the judiciary, professional associations, and alternative regu-1 I would like to thank Jim Bebout and Ken Benne for their helpful comments and suggestions in reviewing the initial drafts of this manuscript. This article was originally an open letter to the International Association of Applied Social Scientists.

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Competence as a Facilitator of Personal Growth Groups

1977

Journal of Humanistic Psychology

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Graduate Training in Helping Relationships: Helpful or Harmful?

1980

Journal of Humanistic Psychology

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Trainees' Impressions of Psychotherapy and Psychotherapists

Herron

1976

Psychol Rep

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128 advanced graduate students in clinical and school psychology programs were administered incomplete sentences to determine their impressions of psychotherapy and psychotherapists. The main concern of the psychology students was improving the results of the psychotherapies. They considered the therapist's personality the major vehicle for doing this, though attention was also given to cognitive factors. Some comparisons were made with practicing psychiatrists. Psychologists tended to have negative attitudes toward institutional work and positive attitudes toward private practice. The consistent concern with the effectiveness of the psychotherapies suggested a need for practical research and for opportunities for emotional growth and self-understanding, as well as the probability that one major learning experience in their training has been to question and seek better ways of doing their professional activities.

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Further Thoughts On Psychotherapeutic Deprofessionalization

Cited by 4 publications

References 23 publications

Competence as a Facilitator of Personal Growth Groups

Competence as a Facilitator of Personal Growth Groups

Graduate Training in Helping Relationships: Helpful or Harmful?

Trainees' Impressions of Psychotherapy and Psychotherapists

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