Psychotherapy_&_Drug_Therapy

Psychotherapy & Drug Therapy Psychotherapy Psychotherapy is an interpersonal relationship involving two or more people in which the motives of the participants touch on scholarly, ethical, and curative issues. (Rychlak 1981) Roger’s states that “Psychotherapy deals primarily with the organization and functioning of the self. There are many elements of experience, which the self cannot face, and cannot clearly perceive, because to face them or admit them would be inconsistent with and threatening to the current organization of the self.” He also says that psychotherapy a “learning of self “ and psychotherapy may be defined as the “alteration of human behavior through interpersonal relationship”. A theory, in psychotherapy, is a little like looking through a camera with several different lenses. Depending on what lens you use, an image might be seen up close or from a wide angle. The image might be crisper or more diffuse. Most therapists choose one theory as the primary lens or point of view through which they view therapy and their patients. Psychodynamic According to this therapy, our parents and our relationships with them are responsible for most of our troubles, albeit on an unconscious level. In psychodynamic therapy, the patient usually does a great deal of talking, known as psychoanalysis, therapy, psychotherapy, theory, patient, drug, therapist, side, self, people, drugs, very, treatment, through, patients, one, life, irrational, effects, worse, while, taking, socialization, relationship, psychodynamic, problems, parents, lithium, interpersonal, humanistic, functioning, effect, depression, cause, better, behaviors