Ethics of Caring: Honoring the Web of Life in Our Professional Healing RelationshipsClick on a title to get information such as reviews, price comparisons, and availability or to purchase. Search Again-Enter Keyword, Title, or ISBN: |
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Ethics of Caring: Honoring the Web of Life in Our Professional Healing Relationships
by: Kylea Taylor |
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Binding: Paperback Dewey Decimal Number: 174.915 EAN: 9780964315815 Edition: 2 ISBN: 0964315815 Label: Hanford Mead Publishers Manufacturer: Hanford Mead Publishers Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 288 Publication Date: 1995-06 Publisher: Hanford Mead Publishers Studio: Hanford Mead Publishers |
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| Customer Reviews | ||
![]() - Most pallitable ethic book I've readThis book covers a myriad of therapies. The format and scope was very appealing to me. It was not dry like most books I have read on ethics. A must for Complementary and Alternative practitioners. Rating: - Comprehensive and visionaryToo often, ethical questions are considered dreary subjects best left to a committee. This book helps us see ethics as integrally related to how we do our work, and to our own personal growth. It also embraces a wide spectrum of consciousness, in a systematic way. It is particularly remarkable for its emphasis on non-ordinary states of consciousness, and how to handle these intense experiences when they occur in our work with clients (whether deliberately induced or occurring spontaneously). The Ethics of Caring will be especially valuable for trainee caregivers, supervisors, clients looking for the appropriate therapist, and any professionals who finds themselves, as we all do from time to time, out of our depth. Rating: - Covers many of the ethical issues confronting therapistsThis is a very useful tool for any therapist, whether a mainstream counselor or doctor, or practitioners of complementary modalities such as massage. It discusses in plain language the ethical dilemmas we are all confronted by in our daily practice. I particularly appreciated the explanation of a client's vulnerability while in an altered state such as hypnosis or the deep relaxation produced by massage. The author also addresses the vulnerability of the therapist when faced with a client's issues that hook into the therapist's issues, creating a very murky situation indeed. The author assists us to provide appropriate loving care to our clients without violating boundaries. |
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