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THE NEW THERAPIST JOURNAL
Back Issue: Volume 7, No. 3 — 2000
Editorial: Being heard, but not helped — Read
How We Are: news, views and information
Exercise as therapy home treatment when cancer information
is too much support for distress antipsychotic drug side
effects SSRI discontinuation symptoms eating problems in
children unvoiced agendas in GP consultations effective
treatments in child psychiatry placebos for depression unrecognised
sleep disorders body dysmorphia asking the right questions
All in the family
Pat Williams on the pervasiveness of cult behaviour
Bringing the help to home
Professor Marcellino Smyth illustrates the effectiveness of home
treatment for helping people who are severely mentally ill
When love is not enough
Children who have been severely disturbed by abuse need to be parented
with power as well as love. By Nancy Thomas
Learning curve
Denise Davies describes an uplifting experience in the workplace
This trembling web: the brain and
beyond
Joe Griffin talks to Professor Ian Robertson about psychological
impacts on the brain and how the mind is affected by therapy
Face on: discovering resilience to disfigurement
Clare Cooper says the skills for living successfully with facial
disfigurement can be learned at any age
The high price of working with traumatised children
The majority of health professionals are adversely affected by work with
traumatised children. Joan Burns describes her research findings
On reflection
Richard Miller explains why reflective practice is basic to good
therapy
Book Reviews
Letters
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