We have taken this experiential classic a step further. By adding some great new stuff and reformatting the text, this informative and practical guide to activity-based counselling is easier than ever to use with groups seeking adventure within traditional small group settings. The original "Games for Group" included 32 different 5-10 minute activities, over 200 "What would it be like...?" questions, Teaching Tales, and Minute Mysteries to assist you in charging up your group. With additions including The Colour Challenge, Cave In, Paper Chute, I Passed Anatomy and more "What would it be like...?" questions, this expanded version of Games for Group will surely be a useful tool for any group facilitator. The age for this book has been 12 and older, but this doesn't mean your creativity can't change them enough to work for younger ages. Each activity is a catalyst for topical discussions.
We live in a world pervaded by the unspoken attitude that we are all basically flawed, broken, incomplete, scarred or sick: we’re labelled as dysfunctional, co-dependent, depressed, you name it. Contrary to popular perception and drug company ad campaigns, fifty years of research shows that positive change does not primarily emerge from examining the disorders, diseases, or dysfunctions—all the stuff that’s wrong with us—that allegedly plague the masses. Dr. Barry Duncan debunks the myth that only a therapist can help you change your life and shows how positive change really... More info
The only book that links psychological wellness with organizational and community health, Promoting Well-Being provides you with important insight into how these domains interact as well as strategies for helping clients harness the benefits of these interactions. It is an essential tool for psychologists, counsellors, social workers, human service professionals, public health professionals, and students in these fields. More info
In its Third Edition and with two new chapters, "Counselling Children" now includes: a sequentially planned integrative model for counselling children; the selection and use of a range of media, activities and play when counselling children; specific counselling skills to use with children; the integration of individual counselling for children with family therapy; counselling children in groups; strategies for helping a child recognise options and choices and managing impulsive behaviour; additional discussion of Behaviour and Cognitive Behaviour Therapy; and, key points at the end of each chapter. Written by bestselling... More info