On becoming a psychotherapist

Title: On becoming a psychotherapist
Creator: Anema, Margaret Catherine
Subject: Psychotherapist and patient
Subject: Psychotherapy
Subject: Psychotherapists
Date: 1982
Type: text
Type: Thesis
Type: Masters
Type: MA
Identifier: vital:2913
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002078
Description: From Introduction: To learn to focus on the other, I first have to learn my natural limits. Unless my natural limits are found, I cannot focus on myself or the other with freedom. I will either draw back or intrude. As I learn my natural limits, I free the energy I previously used in questioning limits. Having recognised that I am bounded, the effect of my released energy is to deepen my space. The infinity which used to lie beyond the horizon is brought into the realm of the human where it can be useful. As a psychotherapist the deepening (that is differentiation) of my own space is very important. It means that the space I share with the other is better explored and better known. The raw data for this thesis is a record of 2½ weeks of intensive psychotherapy and 3 weeks of intensive explication. During this time I explored the interrelated themes of my own limits and the particular shadowedness of the space I shared with Tony, the person in psychotherapy with me.
Format: 117 leaves, pdf
Publisher: Rhodes University, Faculty of Humanities, Psychology
Language: English
Rights: Anema, Margaret Catherine

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