Generic Psychotherapy

William Dubin, Ph.D.

Table of Contnets

Introduction

Philosophy & Structure
This is the place to start for a general overview of the ideas central to generic psychotherapy:     
Theories of Development
Theories of Illness
Theories of Theraputic Action

Basic Orientation Concepts are a set ideas which have been developed to untangle some of the confusions that are sometimes found in discussions of psychotherapy. The basic concepts are ways of ordering ones thinking about ideas that are commonly found in psychotherapy:
Meta Concepts
Mental Operators
Logical Levels and Levels of Explaination
Map vs. Territory
Metaphor, Mediation, and Mechanism
Servo Systems and Feedback

Computer Simulaltions to illustrate Servo Systems and Feedback.
Servo System Simulations

Computer Excersises to explore meaning.
Exlporing Meaning

Computer Excercise to explore relationships.
Exploring Relationships

The following concepts are in file:
Basic Orientation Concepts-2
The Many Faces of Repetition
Quality and Quantity
Gestalten Formation and Pattern Matching
Classification vs. Process
Holons
Content vs. Structure
Content vs. Relationship
Virtual Reality

Glossary is a list of definitions of some of the concepts found in generic psychotherapy.

References to publications cited on these pages.

Psychotherapy Subject Areas are some areas that have been explored in writings about psychotherapy.

This is an interactive site!
Your impressions and observation are vital to the development of generic psychotherapy. So before you leave please give your reactions on the forms listed below:

Therapist's Form is a form for therapists to give their views about what makes psychotherapy effective.

Patient's Form is a form for patients who have been in psychotherapy to describe what was helpful for them while they were in treatment.

Comments Form is a form for reactions about and suggestions of ways to improve to any of the materials found on these pages.

Examples Form is a form for giving examples that might clarify and or expand any of the concepts discussed on this site.

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Site Maintained by
William Dubin, Ph.D.
212-889-3665