I highly recommend this book to psychotherapists working with PTSD and other trauma-related presenting problems.
Psych., founder/CEO of the Traumatology Institute (Canada), author of Trauma Practice: Tools for Stabilization and Recovery and What.
This book is a wonderful resource for Trauma professionals and survivors alike.- Anna Baranowsky, Ph.
D., C.
This powerful growth model outlines a sure pathway to Healing while engaging your Moral compass.
Whether you\'re a counseling professional or simply looking to derive more meaning and satisfaction from your life, you will find much to value in Gentry\'s informative and thought-provoking book.- Robert Rhoton, Psy.
D., LPC, D.
A.
A.
E.
T.
S., CEO of the Arizona Trauma Institute, VP of the International Association of Trauma Professionals FFTT is a gift.
In Forward-Facing Trauma Therapy, he makes a compelling case that stress reduction and symptom alleviation are only the first steps in the Healing process and that our ultimate goal must be to help our clients achieve a congruent life based on integrity and choice.
Eric Gentry brings an invaluable new perspective on treating traumatic stress and compassion fatigue that is firmly grounded in the latest brain science.
Figley, Ph.
D., The Paul Henry Kurzweg, MD Distinguished Chair in Disaster Mental Health at Tulane University, pioneer of traumatic stress treatment and research As a leader in the field, J.
Charles R. - Prof.
In contrast to therapist-centered treatments, Forward-Facing Trauma Therapy helps to resolve PTSD symptoms with a client-guided approach that focuses on current and future challenges while rapidly optimizing the client\'s quality of life.
Gentry\'s book has the potential to substantially increase the effectiveness of psychoTherapy for the traumatized with a one-two punch: (1) Direct exposure to the root of the traumatic memories paired with (2) resilience-building self-care practices that promote principle-based living.
Dr.
I highly recommend this book to psychotherapists working with PTSD and other trauma-related presenting problems
