Titlebook: Counselling and Psychotherapy in Primary Health Care; A Psychodynamic Appr Jan Wiener,Mannie Sher Textbook 1998Latest edition Jan Wiener an

喧鬧

狂怒

Auf dem Weg zur Wissensgesellschaft,mers and Wiener, 1995). In . we described the opportunities their presence provides for people to talk about their personal and family problems with someone trained, impartial and sympathetic. More patients now accept that stress relief can be obtained by talking to someone about themselves, their l

把手

Organonitrile

Auf dem Weg zur Wissensgesellschaft,place for people to seek professional help, and the onus is on GPs to listen to their patients and try to explore and understand more about what is troubling them. Ideally the GP will endeavour to make a diagnosis and management plan. He or she may choose to encourage the patient to return, may simp

疲勞

,Jugend, ?Lehr- und Wanderjahre“,sychotherapists, but in the course of our work the . of anticipation is often heightened when seeing someone for an initial consultation. Patients’ anxiety about revealing their story to a stranger, often for the first time in their lives, cannot but infuse the atmosphere in the room with a special

Diskectomy

Organonitrile

Hans-Georg Bartel,D. Goetz,I. Jahn,H. Wu?ingy and the contribution of body language and symptoms. Conversely, many GPs tend to look at symptoms in a purely physical or organic way and neglect the psychological meaning that may lie behind them. As the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote in 1796: ‘I know a great many physicians, they are shallow

FLACK

Max M. Habeck,Fritz Kr?ger,Michael Tr?m is affecting patient care. Doctors’ and counsellors’ expectations, their roles and their relationships are being redefined. Patients are now expected to be more responsible for their own health. Exercise, diet and a healthy lifestyle are a few examples of this. Old assumptions about universal care

完成

lattice

Hopes and Realities of Work in a Primary Care Setting,IV counselling, abortion counselling, cancer counselling, counselling for post-traumatic stress syndrome, to name but a few. Along with these specialist services, counselling in primary care has now become an accepted and valued discipline, with counsellors employed in practices in many different parts of the country.