Javascript must be enabled to continue!
HOW POSITIVE IS POSITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY? (EXAMINATION OF POSITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY)
View through CrossRef
The aim of this study is to discuss positive psychotherapy in general terms and concepts. Positive psychotherapy is an important psychotherapy approach founded in 1968 by Nossrat Peseschkian. Since the 1990s, it has become more known. It is a combination of psychodynamic, existential, cultural, and behavioral theories. The word positive here means the actual, the real. The psychotherapist helps the client to see and understand the problem by making the current symptom more understandable. Positive psychotherapy also has a positive view of people. He argues that people are inherently good and should focus on the good aspects they have. It has three main principles: Hope, balance, and counseling. Positive psychotherapy is based on the balance model. By interpreting the symptoms positively, it is aimed for the client to approach the balance. It tries to explain the symptoms with its primary and secondary abilities. It aims to strengthen the positive resources of individuals to cope with the conflicts they experience, to continue their lives in a better quality and to realize themselves.
Title: HOW POSITIVE IS POSITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY? (EXAMINATION OF POSITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY)
Description:
The aim of this study is to discuss positive psychotherapy in general terms and concepts.
Positive psychotherapy is an important psychotherapy approach founded in 1968 by Nossrat Peseschkian.
Since the 1990s, it has become more known.
It is a combination of psychodynamic, existential, cultural, and behavioral theories.
The word positive here means the actual, the real.
The psychotherapist helps the client to see and understand the problem by making the current symptom more understandable.
Positive psychotherapy also has a positive view of people.
He argues that people are inherently good and should focus on the good aspects they have.
It has three main principles: Hope, balance, and counseling.
Positive psychotherapy is based on the balance model.
By interpreting the symptoms positively, it is aimed for the client to approach the balance.
It tries to explain the symptoms with its primary and secondary abilities.
It aims to strengthen the positive resources of individuals to cope with the conflicts they experience, to continue their lives in a better quality and to realize themselves.
Related Results
Adverse Effects of Psychotherapy
Adverse Effects of Psychotherapy
<p><strong>Context and relevance.</strong> Not ignoring possible negative results of psychotherapy, Russian researchers mainly pay attention to clinical side effe...
Remote Psychotherapy During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Experiences With the Transition and the Therapeutic Relationship. A Longitudinal Mixed-Methods Study
Remote Psychotherapy During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Experiences With the Transition and the Therapeutic Relationship. A Longitudinal Mixed-Methods Study
Aims: Research conducted prior to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic indicates that remote psychotherapy is as effective as in-person treatment. At that time, it usually was the th...
Overview of Psychotherapy in Psychiatry
Overview of Psychotherapy in Psychiatry
Psychotherapy continues to be an integral part of psychiatric practice. The rich, interesting history of psychotherapy in medicine and psychiatry set the background to current prac...
Epidemiology, Etiology, Screening, Psychotherapy of Malignant Tumor Patients with Secondary Depressive Disorder
Epidemiology, Etiology, Screening, Psychotherapy of Malignant Tumor Patients with Secondary Depressive Disorder
The incidence of malignant tumors has been increasing year by year worldwide. Psychological problems
related to cancer development have also received increasing attention from the ...
Integrating Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy and a Buddhism-Inspired Aversion/Attachment Model of Client Suffering: The Cases of "Beth" and "Amy"
Integrating Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy and a Buddhism-Inspired Aversion/Attachment Model of Client Suffering: The Cases of "Beth" and "Amy"
In recent times, Buddhist psychological concepts have become appealing to many psychotherapy theorists and practitioners. Included are such notions as mindfulness, the "acceptance"...
Person-centred psychotherapy
Person-centred psychotherapy
This article discusses person-centred psychotherapy. Firstly, it provides a brief history of the development of person-centred psychology, and its form of psychotherapy, and summar...
Modified Sociometric Technique Facilitating Group Psychotherapy: Using a Sociogram with Sharing and Reverse Sharing in a Process Group Psychotherapy Session
Modified Sociometric Technique Facilitating Group Psychotherapy: Using a Sociogram with Sharing and Reverse Sharing in a Process Group Psychotherapy Session
Psychodramatists often use structured techniques for creating cohesion in psychotherapy groups, but process group psychotherapy is ordinarily unstructured. When one group member in...
Psychotherapy: Then and now
Psychotherapy: Then and now
AbstractSome of the important and interesting developments in psychotherapy that have occurred over the past 50 years are discussed. Included are the increased number and variety o...

