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| About the Editor | |
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| Contributors | |
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| Foreword | |
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| Preface | |
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| Introduction | |
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| The Therapist Story | |
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| The Role of Self in Therapy | |
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| Power and Therapy | |
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| The Positive Use of the Self | |
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| My Use of My Self | |
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| Interview with Carl Rogers on the Use of the Self in Therapy | |
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| Revealing Our Selves | |
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| Why Self-Disclosure? | |
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| Guidelines and Suggestions | |
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| Risks of Self-Disclosure | |
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| Benefits from Risking Openness | |
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| The Pull of a Style | |
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| Medical Practice | |
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| Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis | |
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| Child Psychiatry and Family Therapy | |
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| Some Philosophical and Psychological Contributions to the Use of Self in Therapy | |
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| Introduction | |
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| The Concept of the Self | |
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| The Contributions of Existential Philosophy | |
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| The Concept of the Self in Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry | |
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| The Influence of Existential Philosophy on Psychotherapy | |
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| Some Thoughts on the Use of Self in Psychotherapy | |
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| The Implications of the Wounded-Healer Archetype for the Use of Self in Psychotherapy | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Polarities | |
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| The Myth of the Wounded-Healer | |
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| Recent Interest in the Wounded-Healer Archetype | |
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| A Model for Viewing the Healing Process | |
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| Critical Elements in the Healing Process | |
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| Related Considerations | |
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| Summary | |
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| Uses of Self in Therapeutic Boundaries: Lessons from Training and Treatment | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Self-Disclosure | |
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| What is Appropriate to Introduce into Therapy? | |
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| Dual Relationships | |
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| Acknowledgment of Clients Outside of Therapy | |
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| Who Should You Work With? | |
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| Greetings and Send-Offs | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| The Self of the Addiction Counselor: Does Personal Recovery Insure Counselor Effectiveness and Empathy? | |
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| Origins of the Substance Abuse Profession | |
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| The Wounded Healer | |
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| Shame in Recovery | |
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| The Self of the Therapist | |
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| Self-Disclosure | |
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| Effectiveness | |
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| Self of the Therapist Training Model | |
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| SPATS | |
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| Therapists' Use of Self | |
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| Use-of-Self Styles | |
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| Closing | |
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| Functional Analytic Psychotherapy and the Use of Self | |
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| Functional Analytic Psychotherapy's Focus on the Here and Now | |
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| Clinically Relevant Behavior | |
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| The Five Rules of Therapy | |
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| The Rules of the Technique | |
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| Maximizing the Therapist as an Instrument of Change | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| The Person and Practice of the Therapist: Treatment and Training | |
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| Fundamental Therapeutic Skills | |
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| Inception of the Person-Practice Model | |
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| Theoretical Framework | |
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| Training Models for the Person of the Therapist | |
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| Goals in Training the Person of the Therapist | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Congruence and the Therapist's Use of Self | |
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| Sorting Out Some Confusions | |
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| Congruence is Resonating with What One Feels (Ying Wu) | |
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| Congruence is Letting "What One Feels" Emerge in an Interactive Process | |
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| Three Qualities of a Congruent Interaction: Congruently Connected is Connected and Free | |
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| Congruent Acceptance Accepts the Not-Accepting | |
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| Being Congruently in Charge is to Nurture the Good in All Things, Quietly and Respectfully | |
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| Therapist Congruence is the Condition for the Therapist's Use of Self | |
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| An Eastern Perspective on the Use of Self | |
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| The Interconnected Self | |
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| The Embodied Self | |
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| Attentive Breathing | |
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| The Impermanent Self | |
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| Therapy as a Spiritual Path | |
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| The Therapist's Self in the Age of the Internet | |
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| Privacy of the Therapist and Patient | |
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| Patient Confidentiality | |
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| Boundary Issues | |
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| Impact on Therapist and Patient Interaction | |
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| The Self of the Therapist in the Empire of Overregulation | |
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| Honesty | |
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| The Empire of Overregulation | |
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| Globalization: The Power of Value-Free Implicitude | |
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| What is Globalization? | |
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| Babel: A Tower and a City, Fantastic and Colossal | |
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| Changed Language, Injured Language | |
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| No Conclusions, Only Overnight Stops | |
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| Considering Psychotherapeutics in the Empire | |
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| The Self | |
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| A Collaborative Self | |
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| "I" Is rising: Parallel Play, Transcendence, Irony, and Jouissance | |
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| Therapeutics of Symbolic Experiential Play | |
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| Irony | |
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| Transcendence | |
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| Jouissance | |
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| Let's Take a Break | |
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| Index | |