Theory and Practice of Online Therapy

<p>This innovative new resource outlines the process of conducting individual, family and group therapy online with the use of video conferencing tools, and explores the unique concerns associated with this increasingly popular and convenient approach to treatment.</p><p>Offering mental health practitioners a definitive presentation on how to use online tools to facilitate psychological intervention, the book will also enable readers to learn about the processes of virtual individual, couple, family and group therapy, specific concerns related to online group dynamics, as well as the responsibilities of the therapist and group leader in online sessions.</p><p>This is the perfect companion for counselors of all backgrounds and disciplines who are interested in offering or improving their approach to virtual services.</p> <p>Acknowledgments</p><p>Introduction to the book <em>Haim Weinberg and Arnon Rolnick</em> </p><p><strong>Section 1 General considerations for online therapy <em>edited by Haim Weinberg and Arnon Rolnick</em> </strong></p><p>Chapter 1 Intoduction to the general consideration section: principles of internet-based treatment <em>Arnon Rolnick</em> </p><p>Chapter 2 Interview with Lewis Aron and Galit Atlas </p><p>Chapter 3 Empathy in Cyberspace: the genie is out of the bottle <em>Lou Agosta</em> </p><p>Chapter 4 Sensorimotor psychotherapy from a distance: engaging the body, creating presence, and building relationship in videoconferencing <em>Pat Ogden and Bonnie Goldstein </em></p><p>Chapter 5 The clinic offers no advantage over the screen, for relationship is everything: video psychotherapy and its dynamic <em>Gily Agar</em></p><p>Chapter 6 Cybersupervision in psychotherapy <em>Michael Pennington, Rikki Patton and Heather Katafiasz</em> </p><p>Chapter 7 Practical considerations for online individual therapy <em>Haim Weinberg and Arnon Rolnick</em> </p><p><strong>Secion 2 Online couple and family therapy <em>edited by Shoshana Hellman and Arnon Rolnick</em> </strong></p><p>Chapter 8 Introduction to the online couple and family therapy section <em>Shoshana Hellman and Arnon Rolnick</em> </p><p>Chapter 9 Interview with Julie and John Gottman </p><p>Chapter 10 Internet-delivered therapy in couple and family work <em>Katherine M. Hertlein and Ryan M. Earl </em></p><p>Chapter 11 Digital dialectics: navigating technology's paradoxes in online treatment <em>Leora Trub and Danielle Magaldi </em></p><p>Chapter 12 Practical considerations for online couple and family therapy <em>Arnon Rolnick and Shoshana Hellman </em></p><p><strong>Section 3 Online group therapy <em>edited by Haim Weinberg</em> </strong></p><p>Chapter 13 Introduction to the online group therapy section <em>Haim Weinberg</em> </p><p>Chapter 14 Interview with Molyn Leszcz </p><p>Chapter 15 Oline group therapy: in search of a new theory? <em>Haim Weinberg </em></p><p>Chapter 16 Transformations through the technological mirror <em>Raúl Vaimberg and Lara Vaimberg </em></p><p>Chapter 17 Practical considerations for online group therapy <em>Haim Weinberg </em></p><p><strong>Section 4 Online organizational consultancy <em>edited by Rakefet Keret-Karavani and Arnon Rolnick</em> </strong></p><p>Chapter 18 Introduction to the online organizational consultancy section <em>Rakefet Keret-Karavani and Arnon Rolnick</em> </p><p>Chapter 19 Interview with Ichak Kalderon Adizes </p><p>Chapter 20 All together, now: videoconferencing in organizational work <em>Ivan Jensen and Donna Dennis</em> </p><p>Chapter 21 A relexive account: group consultation via video conference <em>Nuala Dent </em></p><p>Chapter 22 Practical considerations for online organizational consultancy <em>Rakefet Keret-Karavani and Arnon Rolnick </em></p><p>Epilogue <em>Arnon Rolnick</em> and <em>Haim Weinberg</em></p>