Psychology_Therapy

Psychology Therapy Psychotherapy is an art, they say, not a science; laboratory and survey studies capture only a small and shadowy image of the complex exchange that takes place between a therapist and a client. Scientific psychologists agree that research has little to say about the existential aims of therapy, such as helping people come to terms with illness and death or helping them choose which values to live by. But scientist are concerned that when therapists fail to keep up with empirical findings in the field-findings on the most beneficial methods for particular problems, on ineffective or potentially harmful techniques, and on topics relevant to their practice, such as memory, hypnosis, and child development-their client may pay the price. Over the years, the breach between scientists and therapists has widened on this issue of the relevance and importance of research findings, leading to what people, therapy, research, about, within, therapists, say, psychotherapy, psychologists, improve, helping, gap, findings, empirical, disorders, clinical, client, between, years, year, widened, values, ual, trials, treatment, traditional, topics, therapist, therapeutic, terms, techniques, takes, survey, successful, studies, social