About this Blog

  • This blog provides a forum for discussion of therapeutic technique, including cognitive behavioural and psychodynamic technique. The focus of the blog is on psychotherapeutic technique and issues in the room rather than case or theoretical discussions. At the bottom of each post is a comments section. Feel free to make any comments you like. Please remember this blog is a public forum.

Your Host

  • Chris Allan is a clinical psychologist and Director of the Psychology Clinic at the University of Wollongong. He has a strong interest in both cognitive and psychodynamic therapies and an ongoing fascination in the interaction of technology and psychology. His interests are varied and include martial arts, playing guitar, cooking, chess, clothes, poetry and computer gaming. He is married with two children two dogs and a budgie.

Email Update

  • Enter your email address to be notified when this site is updated

    Email:

Contact

Site Meter

This Site

« Cognitive Therapy Training Stress Disorder or the Joy of being a Psychology Intern | Main | Case Conceptualisation I »

The Ironies of Therapy

One of the more popular posts on this blog is on gifts in psychotherapy. This appears to be a frequent Google question for many therapists. Tracking back on one of these questions today it was somewhat ironic to see that the number one spot on Google for this question was ……

What is an appropriate Christmas gift for my psychotherapist?

While we therapists, and psychologists are busy searching for answers on how to deal with gifts, clients are out trying to find out what is the best gift to give us.

September 15, 2006 |

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/718424/6055043

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The Ironies of Therapy:

Comments

Post a comment

If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account, please Sign In

Support This Blog

  • Buy your psychology and psychotherapy books through Chris' Picks, our Amazon portal and help support this blog financially.

Recent Posts

Favourite Therapy Issues Posts

Favourite Cognitive Therapy Posts

Psychology Blogs

Psychology Journals

Archives