Description In The Heart of ACT, renowned Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) trainer Robyn Walser explores ACT as a Process-Based Therapy incorporating interpersonal, intrapersonal, and overarching and ongoing processes, as well as the integration of six core components of psychological flexibility to connect clinicians to the dynamic and relational implementation of ACT.
Unlike many advanced ACT books that focus on procedures and techniques, The Heart of ACT focuses on the Heart of the therapeutic relationship, as well as the "soft skills" that are difficult to describe, but which often mark the difference betwee.
As the applications of ACT grow, so does the need for up-to-date professional resources.
These sections mimic the helpful mentoring process of one-on-one training and supervision, and offer insights into specific therapeutic challenges that can unfold in structured conversation.
These are then addressed by Robyn in a dialogue designed to assist clinicians in connecting to the material.
Carlton and Manuela comment and ask questions related to the material in the book and their own ACT learning process.
In the book, you\'ll also find supervision dialogues inspired by Robyn\'s work with her supervisees, Carlton Coulter and Manuela O\'Connell.
Mastering ACT is designed to mimic the supervision experience by presenting material in thought-provoking chapters grounded in real-life clinical situations and challenges.
With this comprehensive resource, you\'ll learn to cultivate an organic, process-driven practice, grounded in the Heart of the therapeutic relationship and responsive to clients in the moment.
Using the tips and strategies in this professional guide, you\'ll develop a flexible, grounded, and Client-Centered practice.
Engaging clinical scenarios, therapeutic insights, and supervision dialogues are offered to help clinicians move beyond their conceptual understanding of ACT principles to master the nuances of the therapeutic relationship at the Heart of ACT.
Description In The Heart of ACT, renowned Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) trainer Robyn Walser explores ACT as a Process-Based Therapy incorporating interpersonal, intrapersonal, and overarching and ongoing processes, as well as the integration of six core components of psychological flexibility to connect clinicians to the dynamic and relational implementation of ACT
