ISSN 2201-7089
Vol. 5, Issue 1, 2017August 01, 2017 AEST
The Way We Are: How States of Mind Influence Our Identities, Personality and Potential for Change. Frank W. Putnam. International Psychoanalytic Books, 2016, 448 pp.
The Way We Are: How States of Mind Influence Our Identities, Personality and Potential for Change. Frank W. Putnam. International Psychoanalytic Books, 2016, 448 pp.
Articles in Vol. 5, Issue 1, 2017
Vol. 5, Issue 1, 2017
- Editorial NoteIone Lewis
- Editorial – Psychotherapy and Counselling Journal of Australia (PACJA). Fifth EditionJillian Lynch
- So, You Think Your Counselling Practices Are Collaborative?Anne Hollingworth
- Motivational Interviewing and School Misbehaviour: An Evidenced-Based Approach to Working With At-Risk AdolescentsDavid Mander
- The Core Sensitivities: A Clinical Evolution of Masterson’s Disorders of SelfBrooke E. PoulsenJoseph J. Coyne
- Application of Kohut in Public Mental Health: Understanding FatimaJulia Jamaludin
- A Literature Review of the Evidence for the Effectiveness of Experiential PsychotherapiesBen Mullings
- Intimate Relationships and Chronic Illness: A Literature Review for Counsellors and Couple TherapistsRebecca M. GrayToby Newton-JohnJamie LeeClaire Ralfs
- Grief and the Expressive Arts: Practices for Creating Meaning. Barbara E. Thompson and Robert A. Neimeyer (Eds.). New York, NY: Routledge, 2014, 312 pp.Ione Lewis
- The Way We Are: How States of Mind Influence Our Identities, Personality and Potential for Change. Frank W. Putnam. International Psychoanalytic Books, 2016, 448 pp.Pam Stavropoulos
- Using Research in Counselling and Psychotherapy. John McLeod. London: Sage, 2016, 138 pp.Diedre Ikin
Stavropoulos, P. (2017). The Way We Are: How States of Mind Influence Our Identities, Personality and Potential for Change. Frank W. Putnam. International Psychoanalytic Books, 2016, 448 pp. Psychotherapy and Counselling Journal of Australia, 5(1). https://doi.org/10.59158/001c.71034