000			01598 a2200277 4500
999			_c2540 _d2540
005			20241007162224.0
008			241007b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781910919187
041			_aeng
082			_a174.915 PRO/D
100			_aProctor, Gillian _99900
245			_aThe dynamics of power in counselling and psychotherapy: Ethics, politics and practice
250			_a2nd ed.
260			_bPCCS Books -- _aUnited Kingdom -- _c2017
300			_avii, 208p.
500			_a*Why does power in counselling matter? *Isn't therapy always dangerous and abusive? *What is power? Structural theories *How does power work? Post-structural theories *Cognitive Behaviour Therapy: the obscuring of power in the name of science *Person-Centred Therapy: equality in the therapy relationship? *The Psychodynamic Approach: isn't the power all in the transference? *Conclusions: so what can we do about power?
520			_aGiven that people who are distressed often choose to go for help in therapy, it is therapists' duty and responsibility to deconstruct practices and to be clear about the ethics, values and effects of the practices they use. This book is based on the values and ethics of justice and responsibility, to resist domination and totalising discourses.
650			_aPsychology _97091
650			_aEthics (Moral philosophy) _99901
650			_aControl (Psychology) _99902
650			_aCounseling ethics _99903
650			_aHealth and Fitness _99904
650			_aHealth and Wellbeing _99905
650			_aPsychotherapy ethics _99906
942			_cBK