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Diary of a Country Therapist by Hill, Marcia
US $18.77
ApproximatelyS$ 24.08
Was US $25.02 (25% off)
Condition:
“repaired spine ex library solid book”
Acceptable
A book with obvious wear. May have some damage to the cover but integrity still intact. The binding may be slightly damaged but integrity is still intact. Possible writing in margins, possible underlining and highlighting of text, but no missing pages or anything that would compromise the legibility or understanding of the text.
Sale ends in: 7d 22h
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Shipping:
US $5.22 (approx S$ 6.70) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Canaan, New Hampshire, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Thu, 21 Aug and Wed, 27 Aug to 94104
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:297340622142
Item specifics
- Condition
- Acceptable
- Seller Notes
- “repaired spine ex library solid book”
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Product Group
- Book
- Weight
- 1 lbs
- IsTextBook
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9780789021151
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
0789021153
ISBN-13
9780789021151
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5951903
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Diary of a Country Therapist
Publication Year
2004
Subject
Psychotherapy / General, General, Mental Health, Psychotherapy / Counseling
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Family & Relationships, Psychology
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
21.7 Oz
Item Length
8.4 in
Item Width
6.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2003-021898
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
616.89/14/092 B
Table Of Content
INTRODUCTION But First, a Word from My Sponsors Welcome 1989 Putting the Heart to Work Let Me Go! Professional Loneliness The Gift of Transference The Feminist Gets Nervous Be Careful What You Ask For Courage Failure Feeding the Soul Coming Home Christmas As a Defense Mechanism 1990 Faking It The Witness Protection Program Visibility Weightlessness Identity Heal Thyself Doing It for Free Neighbors Zen Landscape What''s It Worth? 1991 Back to Kindergarten The Bright Line The Cost of Silence Remembering What''s Sacred Pain Makes the Best Therapist Bending the Rules The Politics of Therapy Finally Getting the Drift 1992 Spiritual Winter The Feminist Therapist Diagnoses Oppression How Magic Works A Surprise Working When It Hurts Ignorance The Delicate Balance Worth a Thousand Words Getting Done 1993 A Known Evil Paying the Price One of the Perks The Expensive Gift Up from the Ashes It''s for You Pissed Off Trusting the Experts Living Outside the Lines 1994 Nowhere to Hide A Slump The Curative Powers of May Hear What I Do, Not What I Say The War Against Women Soul-Searching Emotional Whiplash It Takes Guts 1996 Ripped Open Managed Care Rears Its Ugly Head Life''s Vicissitudes For Love and Money Breath Transformation or Technician It Takes All the Running You Can Do And Now, a Word from Mother Nature Turning Gold into Lead The Therapist Finally Matures A Punch in the Gut Still Hurting 1997 Trying to Stay Sane God Visits the Therapist There but for the Grace of God The Trauma Attack Leaving Where the Edges Are The Knowledge of Death Heroes Sucking the Soul out of Therapy Ode to November No Winners Here 1998 Panic Keeping Perspective Grounded The Therapist Lets Go Working While Drowning Powerlessness and Joy Grace The Noose Tightens The Terror Time Darkness Hedonism Cures Overresponsibility Slipping the Bounds of Self Becoming Visible 1999 The Truth About Sin On the Way out the Door Hard Work What I''ve Learned Invitation to Joy Honor Still Miles to Go Before We Sleep The Truth About Relationships The Lesson Repeated Choice Acceptance Taking Stock Authenticity 2000 Coming to Terms The Existential Moment Forgiveness What to Do When You Don''t Like It Midlife Omnipotence Searching for the Truth The Other Path CONCLUSION Counting My Blessings
Synopsis
Gain remarkable insight about practicing therapy in a rural community! In Diary of a Country Therapist, Dr. Marcia Hill chronicles more than a decade of her thoughts and feelings about practicing therapy in rural Vermont. The author reveals her empathy for her clients, her frustration in money matters, and her anger at the maltreatment of women. This book focuses not on the specifics of her clients' cases, but on the trials, successes, and fulfillment of working in this emotionally challenging profession. What a strange line of work this is, where the ability to feel is such a primary tool. Who would think that one's heart could be harnessed and used intentionally as a resource? It's such a paradox. My feeling response is what it is; it cannot be commanded or faked. Yet it is not a matter of giving in to emotion, but one of using feeling purposefully, like a scalpel. It's an experience of simultaneous yielding and restraint. The job of the professional empath is like that of an artist or poet: to take raw experience, direct emotional response, and somehow make it a vehicle for change and enlightenment. From liberating breakthroughs to personal anguish, Diary of a Country Therapist is witness to a decade of changes, both in Marcia Hill's practice and in her personal life. With the advent of managed health care, she struggles to give her clients the best care she can. She talks about many of the clients she met over the yearswhat therapies worked and which didn't, her discomfort when she interacted with her clients in and around her small country town, and the valuable lessons she learned about life from her sessions with them. If therapists are exposed to what is most tragic in life, we are also privy to what is most inspiring. We have the benefit of experiencing many lives. If my work has offered me the opportunity to learn wisdom and compassion, my wish is that through these essays I may pass some of that gift along to you. Diary of a Country Therapist is the honest scrutiny of a psychotherapist's life from her own heart and soul. While this text will be enlightening for mental health professionals of all kinds, its accessible, jargon-free style makes it an excellent selection for nonprofessionals who want insight into the mind of a practicing therapist., Gain remarkable insight about practicing therapy in a rural community In Diary of a Country Therapist, Dr. Marcia Hill chronicles more than a decade of her thoughts and feelings about practicing therapy in rural Vermont. The author reveals her empathy for her clients, her frustration in money matters, and her anger at the maltreatment of women. This book focuses not on the specifics of her clients' cases, but on the trials, successes, and fulfillment of working in this emotionally challenging profession. "What a strange line of work this is, where the ability to feel is such a primary tool. Who would think that one's heart could be harnessed and used intentionally as a resource? It's such a paradox. My feeling response is what it is; it cannot be commanded or faked. Yet it is not a matter of giving in to emotion, but one of using feeling purposefully, like a scalpel. It's an experience of simultaneous yielding and restraint. The job of the professional empath is like that of an artist or poet: to take raw experience, direct emotional response, and somehow make it a vehicle for change and enlightenment." From liberating breakthroughs to personal anguish, Diary of a Country Therapist is witness to a decade of changes, both in Marcia Hill's practice and in her personal life. With the advent of managed health care, she struggles to give her clients the best care she can. She talks about many of the clients she met over the years--what therapies worked and which didn't, her discomfort when she interacted with her clients in and around her small country town, and the valuable lessons she learned about life from her sessions with them. "If therapists are exposed to what is most tragic in life, we are also privy to what is most inspiring. We have the benefit of experiencing many lives. If my work has offered me the opportunity to learn wisdom and compassion, my wish is that through these essays I may pass some of that gift along to you." Diary of a Country Therapist is the honest scrutiny of a psychotherapist's life from her own heart and soul. While this text will be enlightening for mental health professionals of all kinds, its accessible, jargon-free style makes it an excellent selection for nonprofessionals who want insight into the mind of a practicing therapist., Gain remarkable insight about practicing therapy in a rural community! In Diary of a Country Therapist, Dr. Marcia Hill chronicles more than a decade of her thoughts and feelings about practicing therapy in rural Vermont. The author reveals her empathy for her clients, her frustration in money matters, and her anger at the maltreatment of women. This book focuses not on the specifics of her clients' cases, but on the trials, successes, and fulfillment of working in this emotionally challenging profession. "What a strange line of work this is, where the ability to feel is such a primary tool. Who would think that one's heart could be harnessed and used intentionally as a resource? It's such a paradox. My feeling response is what it is; it cannot be commanded or faked. Yet it is not a matter of giving in to emotion, but one of using feeling purposefully, like a scalpel. It's an experience of simultaneous yielding and restraint. The job of the professional empath is like that of an artist or poet: to take raw experience, direct emotional response, and somehow make it a vehicle for change and enlightenment." From liberating breakthroughs to personal anguish, Diary of a Country Therapist is witness to a decade of changes, both in Marcia Hill's practice and in her personal life. With the advent of managed health care, she struggles to give her clients the best care she can. She talks about many of the clients she met over the years--what therapies worked and which didn't, her discomfort when she interacted with her clients in and around her small country town, and the valuable lessons she learned about life from her sessions with them. "If therapists are exposed to what is most tragic in life, we are also privy to what is most inspiring. We have the benefit of experiencing many lives. If my work has offered me the opportunity to learn wisdom and compassion, my wish is that through these essays I may pass some of that gift along to you." Diary of a Country Therapist is the honest scrutiny of a psychotherapist's life from her own heart and soul. While this text will be enlightening for mental health professionals of all kinds, its accessible, jargon-free style makes it an excellent selection for nonprofessionals who want insight into the mind of a practicing therapist.
LC Classification Number
RC438.6.H55A3 2004
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (242)
- r***1 (128)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat transaction, great EBayer!Reply from: nhpicker-603- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.A+
- o***v (61)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchasejust as describe look better than expected thank youReply from: nhpicker-603- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.A+
- 3***m (4)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchasePleasantly surprised to receive my package so quickly. Brought NEW and arrived in excellent packaging. Very pleased with my purchase. Would HIGHLY RECOMMEND this seller. Appreciated seeing the "thank you" note on the back of the envelope. Nice touch!!!Reply from: nhpicker-603- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.- Feedback replied by seller nhpicker-603.A+