DOCSLIB.ORG

Transactional Analyst United Kingdom Association for Transactional Analysis’ Quarterly Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Transactional Analyst United Kingdom Association for Transactional Analysis’ Quarterly Magazine the VOLUME 8: Issue 2: Spring 2018 TRANSACTIONAL ANALYST UNITED KINGDOM ASSOCIATION FOR TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS’ QUARTERLY MAGAZINE CONTENTS News and views From the Editors, Ali Bird & Celia Simpson ...... 2 Congratulations UKATA Medals; exam success; Diplomas; Welcome new members ................... 2 D&SR update ...................................................... 2 General Data Protection Regulation GDPR and us as practitioners by Mark Head ....................................................... 3 A personal journey to GDPR compliance by Jan Baker ......................................................... 6 Focus on: Conference UKATA, 2018 ‘Beyond the Rainbow’: Opening address by Andy Williams ................................................ 8 Breaking the silence by Marion Umney ...............................................12 Gender identity and multiplicity in clinical practice by Briony Nicholls and Karen Minikin ..............14 The Muriel James Living Principles Award, 2018: awarded to Ann Heathcote by the Nominators ...............................................16 The Connections Group by Lyn Hayward..........19 Diversity & Social Responsibility Cultural Scripting: difference and diversity by Divya Sharma.................................................20 D&SR Workshops and Resources Manual.........22 Book reviews introduced by Marion Umney......23 What counsellors and spiritual directors can learn from each other by PM Gubi(ed) Reviewed by Owen Griffiths.... ............................23 This is Me! Becoming who you are using Transactional Analysis by Lieuwe Koopmans Reviewed by Giles Barrow....................................24 New writing Asperger’s in the therapy room – 9 by Dr Peter Flowerdew .......................................26 Columns Grace notes XXV by Dr Salma Siddique.......... .30 Wisdom’s children by Owen Griffiths.................31 Reflections Photograph by Celia Simpson ‘Don’t’ – a poem by Richard Bamford.................32 Liverpool, UKATA Conference, 2018. Membership survey 2018 results ......................33 Top: Receiving the UKATA medals at this year’s event are, L-R: Advertising..........................................................38 Pietro Cardile, Adrienne Lee, John Renwick and Andy Williams. Contact pages .....................................................46 ISSN 2046-2697 News and views NEWS & VIEWS ELCOME TO THE late Spring 2018 issue of the CONGRATULATIONS EXAM SUCCESS! Transactional Analyst. Our main focus this Wquarter is on the very successful conference Ales Zivkovic CTA held in Liverpool at the end of April. It was a success Anita Webster PTSTA because it embraced our diversity, challenged our Liverpool Conference exam successes thinking and deepened our experience of who we really Caroline Stanford CTA(P) are inside and outside the therapy room. In the following John Paradise CTA(P) pages you will find Andy Williams’ opening address, Anne de Graaf CTA(P) which he has very kindly agreed to publish in the Julia Tolley TSTA(P) magazine (p8). Thank you Andy, it’s a privilege to be able to share it with the Transactional Analyst readership. It CONGRATULATIONS UKATA MEDALS 2018 was a wonderful introduction to the conference themes of Kirsty Burgess ‘Beyond the rainbow: gender and sexual diversity.’ Pietro Cardile Marion Umney’s article – based on her workshop Adrienne Lee ‘Breaking the Silence’ – explores our own experience of John Renwick oppression and misuse of power, looking at both the Andy Williams pressure to speak out and to remain silent (p12). While Briony Nicholls and Karen Minikin’s article based on UKATA DIPLOMAS their workshop invites us to examine our personal and Mark Barnard Amanda Randall Gavin cultural Scripting, with respect to gender identity and Rachel Sills Svatopluk Jakob Geprt multiplicity in our clinical practice (p14). Caroline Smith Carolyn Scholes Ann Heathcote was the inspiring recipient of the 2018 Muriel James Living Principles Award, presented to her at the conference – her nominators leave us in little doubt WARM WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS as to why this award was so well deserved (p16). Eghosa Aiwuyo Kerry Holden Congratulations again, Ann. Lynn Usher Amanda Pontin Lyn Hayward’s efficient organisation of the Tracy Pallet Gemma Burnett- Connections Group at several annual conferences has Elizabeth Knight Hitchcock brought not just comfort, but friendship and confidence, Amy Miles Emma Griffin to conference-goers for years. Here she shares a bit about Chris White Louise Hall her own experience this year (p19). Sarah Howroyd Paul McManus And to GDPR – General Data Protection Regulation – Jodie Smethem Rachel Richards which came into force as we were going to press. Mark Stefan Carl-McGrath Fiona Templeton Head excellently tells it like it is (p3) while Jan Baker Anna Tuttle Debbie Bloomfield shares her amusing countdown week to compliance (p6). Anna McDonald Alison Mackiewicz So with all the usual sections: Marion’s excellent book Susan Robson Laura Knight reviews; Peter Flowerdew’s clear series on TA and Rosie Jeffery Tracy Mainolfi Asperger’s; the diversity and social responsibility section Adam Payne-Ross Nathan Chesney – in this issue Divya Sharma tells her own story of the Ryan Reed Robert Dawson journey from India to the UK; the columns – Owen Kenneth Dawson Amanda Bradley Griffith’s continuing fascination with Martin Buber, and Caroline Holden Salma Siddique’s wonderings about the link between gift giving and therapy – there is always a lot to read and DIVERSITY & SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEWS ponder in your mag... and there’s a poem too (p32). ur aim is to keep you updated with the excellent NB Membership survey results are published on p33. work we are doing as a committee and we Best wishes from the editors, Ali Bird & Celia Simpson Owelcome any questions, comments or feedback [email protected] you may have about our workshops and Resources [email protected] Manual. •• See page 22 for full update of DSR news •• 2 THE TRANSACTIONAL ANALYST SPRING 2018 GDPR GDPR and us as practitioners MARK HEAD outlines the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) which came into effect at the end of May which applies to all practitioners who hold data on clients. E NOW LIVE in a world that is dramatically significant changes. First, while consent has always been different from that of the last century. There is previously required this has now increased to explicit Wan ever-increasing amount of information held consent. Organisations can no longer used pre-ticked on all of us both in physical and electronic systems. In boxes but require you to explicitly opt-in. Second, it many ways this makes our lives easier, we can get access covers a wider set of manual records that includes to things and services we are more likely to want based anything that can be classified as a relevant filing system. on previous preferences. Yet at the same time this There is also a reduced period within which to provide information is open to misuse and abuse. The situation information in the event of an information request. with Cambridge Analytica is a case in point – where data The GDPR provides the following rights (ICO, 2018c) obtained via Facebook was used to covertly influence for individuals: people’s voting preferences in the US presidential elections in 2016. 1. The right to be informed On May 26 2018 the new General Data Protection 2. The right of access Regulation (GDPR) came into effect which will address 3. The right to rectification some of the issues concerning how organisations manage 4. The right to erasure data. You will have noticed the recent flood of e-mails 5. The right to restrict processing regarding GDPR from organisations, asking you to ‘opt- 6. The right to data portability in’ to them keeping your mailing and other data. 7. The right to object 8. Rights in relation to automated decision making What is GDPR? and profiling GDPR is the data protection legislation concerned with protecting the rights and privacy of an individual’s data How does it affect me? that is based in EU (and post Brexit UK) law. It is It may be at this point you are wondering how this affects concerned with personal data, which is ‘any information you. Much of the information made available by the ICO relating to an identifiable person who can be directly or is focused on organisations and indeed it is easy to see indirectly identified’ (ICO, 2018a). In the UK GDPR how GDPR has been driven by both the misuse of data by compliance is overseen by the Information large organisations and the increasing technological Commissioners Office (ICO). The GDPR operate under 5 platforms for using data. That said, this is still regulation principles (ICO, 2018b) concerning people’s data, these to which we all need to adhere, and the fact is that as are that data is: therapists we hold sensitive personal data, in terms of intake/assessment information and our client notes. Non- 1. Processed lawfully and transparently compliance can leave you open to a discretionary fine 2. Collected for specified, explicit purposes from the ICO. The maximum fine being 4% of turnover or 3. Accurate – kept up to date 20 million euros, whichever is the higher figure (BACP, 4. Presented in an identifiable form and kept no longer 2018)! than necessary Before you panic at those figures (because I don’t 5. Appropriately secure know about you, but I don’t have 20 million euros just lying around!) it is worth mentioning that the ICO seeks The previous Data Protection
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In Praise of Loving “Betrayal”: Reflections on the Steiner–Novellino Letters and the Life of Behavioral Science Organizations
    In Praise of Loving “Betrayal”: Reflections on the Steiner–Novellino Letters and the Life of Behavioral Science Organizations Gianpiero Petriglieri Abstract note from the guest editor expressing interest in As a reviewer for the Transactional Analy- publishing it in the April TAJ 2005 theme issue sis Journal (TAJ), in October 2004 the au- on “Transactional Analysis and Psychoanaly- thor read the Steiner-Novellino correspon- sis,” I felt intrigued, curious, and honored to dence, which was being considered for pub- have a preview of this most interesting and lication in the April 2005 theme issue on colorful exchange. After a couple of readings, “Transactional Analysis and Psychoanaly- I found myself agreeing with the editor that the sis.” In this article, he uses his unfolding material deserved publication, and for several feelings and thoughts on reading it—in his reasons. First, although the content is in the roles as TAJ reviewer and as a member and public domain—having been extensively cov- officer of the International Transactional ered by the authors in their scholarly works Analysis Association (ITAA)—as a starting (e.g., Novellino, 1990, 2003; Steiner, 2003)— point for reflecting on the relationship be- the nature of the exchange merited inclusion in tween tradition and innovation, integrity, a theme issue on “Transactional Analysis and betrayal, and the vitality, or lack thereof, of Psychoanalysis.” Second, the authors’ voices behavioral science organizations. deserve to be heard for their prominence as ______ theoreticians. Third, and most important in my view, the exchange of letters articulates central When Fritz Perls died, TA-trained lay ana- theoretical, methodological, and political de- lyst and teacher Carolyn Crane had asked bates in transactional analysis today.
    [Show full text]
  • 'We Are All Relational, but Are Some More Relational Than Others?'
    ‘We are all relational, but are some more relational than others?’ - completing the paradigm shift towards relationality by Michael Soth A Discussant Paper in response to: Ray Little: ‘The New Emerges out of the Old’ Building on Ray Little’s integration of humanistic TA with both traditional and relational psychoanalysis, this paper explores both shared ideas and assumptions as well as reflecting critically from the vantage point of a wider broad-spectrum integrative perspective, with an emphasis on TA’s sister tradition of Body Psychotherapy. The problems, inconsistencies and contradictions within the integrative project are discussed, with particular reference to our humanistic origins during the 1960’s and their – partially reactive - differentiation against psychoanalysis, which leaves us with unresolved legacies in the form of fixed assumptions regarding both theory and practice, and key concepts like ‘ego’ and ‘working alliance’. Taking the key notion of the therapist’s “equidistant position” between the “needed” and the “repeated” relationship as its starting point, this paper works towards ‘enactment’ as the central notion of relationality. In the process, a multiplicity of diverse therapeutic kinds of relatedness is affirmed as valid, and different notions of the ‘relational’ and inconsistencies and ambivalences in our integrative formulations are addressed. The aim is a more solid and robust integration which is grounded in a bodymind understanding of enactment as the paradoxical essence of therapeutic action. Introduction It would also need to imply a significantly wider range of approaches from across the therapeutic Ray Little has been doing an urgent, significant and spectrum coming to the ‘integrated’ party. sterling job, bringing together TA and Considering that psychotherapy integration has psychoanalysis (especially its relational branch).
    [Show full text]
  • Ego State and Purpose in Life Japanese Adolescents
    Ego State and Purpose in Life Japanese Adolescents EGO STATE, PURPOSE IN LIFE Ego State and Purpose in Life Japanese Adolescents Maha Elhelbawey, Ph. D. Psychology Department Faculty of Art Benha University Ego State and Purpose in Life Japanese Adolescents Abstract The current study investigates relatively Ego State and purpose in life among Japanese adolescents. A non – experimental, descriptive, correlation research design has been used to examine the hypotheses of a significant relationship between Ego State an d purpose in life; 76 Japanese adolescents have responded to the Japanese versions of “Purpose in life” (PIL) questioner and “Tokyo University Ego Gram” (TEG). Results have shown; A significant relationship between the free child (FC) Ego state and PIL (A and B,C); A Significant relationships between critical parent (CP) ego state and PIL (A); between nurturing parent (NP) ego state and PIL (B, C); and a dominant Adapted child (AC) ego state. Key words: Ego State and Purpose in Life : : ­ ( &' ! $% .. ! " )* ( + ! ­ - . / 01 . 2% 6 7( Ego Gram (PIL) ( - 1 ) / / (/ 3 3 76 . )* ( ; - < ( :2 ) )* ( 0+ 8 9 . @ ? >(. < ( ) )* ( ; - < ( $= ) . 7 < ( 6 :2 ) / ;>(. ) A ( B2 @ 1 I would like express my gratitude to Miss: Reiko Goto, The Japanese teacher; Mr: Tadahide Okazaki the head of Kinki University Second high school, Osaka; Japan and Miss Midori Nishiyama for their Collaborative Support. The research was supported in part by a grant from the Ministry of Higher Education in Egypt as a post doctoral fellowship, from Nov. 2008: Aug. 2009 in Konan University, Kobe, Japan. Contact : [email protected] Cell : 01001428991 Home Phone : +02 24187332 1 EGO STATE, PURPOSE IN LIFE Introduction Humanistic psychology believes that Human beings strive to actualize their highest potentials as unique selves and maintain close mutual relations with others.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Transactional Analysis Group Behavioral Therapy on Infertile Women’S Marital Satisfaction
    http://www.cjmb.org Open Access Original Article Crescent Journal of Medical and Biological Sciences Vol. 6, No. 3, July 2019, 375–380 eISSN 2148-9696 The Effect of Transactional Analysis Group Behavioral Therapy on Infertile Women’s Marital Satisfaction Atefeh Haghighi Cheli1 ID , Jamileh Mohtashami2* ID , Shahrzad Zadehmodares3, Zahra Arabborzu4 Abstract Objectives: Infertility causes psychological problems in infertile patients and exerts adverse effects on the marital life of couples. Therefore, the present study investigated the effects of transactional analysis (TA) group behavioral therapy on marital satisfaction of infertile women. Materials and Methods: This before/after controlled trial was conducted on 30 infertile women referring to in vitro fertilization ward of Mahdieh hospital of Tehran in 2018. Patients were randomly assigned to intervention and control groups. The intervention group underwent TA for 4 weeks while the control group only received the routine treatment. Data were gleaned from Four ENRICH Couples Scale and analyzed by the SPSS software version 22.0 using independent and paired t-tests. Results: The results of the paired t test showed a significant difference between the 2 groups after the intervention P( = 0.001) compared to before the intervention while no significant change was observed in the control group (P = 0.789). In addition, independent t-test indicated no significant change in the control group after the intervention P( = 0.000) compared to before intervention (P = 0.949). Conclusions: In general, training in TA group behavioral therapy significantly increased marital satisfaction in the intervention group compared to the control group. Accordingly, the TA can serve as a useful treatment for infertile women.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction of Autonomy in Transactional Analysis Brajovic Car, K
    Tilburg University Reconstruction of autonomy in transactional analysis Brajovic Car, K. Publication date: 2013 Link to publication in Tilburg University Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Brajovic Car, K. (2013). Reconstruction of autonomy in transactional analysis: From classical transactional analysis to a social constructionist perspective on autonomy in partnership. [s.n.]. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 30. sep. 2021 Reconstruction of Autonomy in Transactional analysis: From classical Transactional analysis to a Social constructionist perspective on Autonomy in partnership Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan Tilburg University op gezag van de rector magnificus, prof. dr. Ph. Eijlander, in het openbaar te verdedigen ten overstaan van een door het college voor promoties aangewezen commissie in de Ruth First zaal van de Universiteit op dinsdag 12 november 2013 om 14.15 uur door Kristina Brajović Car geboren op 25 november 1977 te Belgrado, Servië RECONSTRUCTION OF AUTONOMY IN PARTNERSHIP Promotores: Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactional Analysis Report By: Dennice Reeze Zaballero Counseling Psychology Wed.(10Am-1Pm)
    Transactional Analysis Report By: Dennice Reeze Zaballero Counseling Psychology Wed.(10am-1pm) Successful Professional Salespeople… • Are psychologists first, being students of ‘people’, sensitive to feelings and emotions, not anxious to rush into a presentation until they know the kind of person they are dealing with. What Does That Mean? • This morning, John said to Mary, “Why don’t I take you to dinner tonight?” Explain what John meant likely depended on how he asked the question. Honey, Have You Seen My Car Keys? • Harry and Wilma are husband and wife. One morning, Harry is running late for work and can’t find his car keys. When he asks for Wilma’s assistance in finding them, they eventually get into an argument. Who’s fault was it? Well, It Worked the Last Time • Charlene had a very successful sales call when she called on Herman. She had ‘tons’ of information and Herman was seemingly interested in every detail, every number, every fact. When she gave the same presentation on her next stop with Paul it backfired. What went wrong and why? HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Transactional analysis was originally developed by the late Eric Berne (1961), who was trained as a Freudian psychoanalyst and psychiatrist. TA evolved out of Berne’s dissatisfaction with the slowness of psychoanalysis in curing people of their problems. Berne’s major objections to psychoanalysis were that it was time consuming, complex, and poorly communicated to clients. Historically, TA developed as an extension of psychoanalysis with concepts and techniques especially designed for group treatment. Berne discovered that by using TA his clients were making significant changes in their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Application of Transactional Analysis in the Management Of
    ICO-HELICS The 1st International Conference on Health, Technology and Life Sciences Volume 2019 Conference Paper Needs Analysis: The Application of Transactional Analysis in the Management of Relationship Problems for Psychiatrists and Residents in Indonesia G A Maharatih1, R I Ismail2, M Mansyur3, and A Sudiyanto1 1Department of Psychiatry Medical Faculty of Universitas Sebelas Maret – Dr Moewardi Hospital, Surakarta 2Department of Psychiatry Medical Faculty of University of Indonesia – Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital, Jakarta – Department of Public Health, Medical Faculty of University of Indonesia, Jakarta 3Department of Public Health, Medical Faculty of University of Indonesia, Jakarta Abstract Currently in Indonesia, the study of transactional analysis (TA) for managing psychiatric disorders is still uncommon although it is found effective in many cases. Thus, we Corresponding Author: conducted this study to obtain data and reasons of TA usage and strategies in G A Maharatih managing psychological disorders especially in relationship problems. This study also [email protected] learned the strategies used in improving the knowledge and skills in applying TA. We enrolled 107 subjects comprised of 54 psychiatrists and 53 residents, who had been Received: 23 February 2019 Accepted: 6 March 2019 selected randomly from 219 prospect respondents of a questionnaire given directly Published: 25 March 2019 or by e-mail. This questionnaire was given and/or sent to 99 psychiatrists and 120 residensts in Indonesia. All of the study subjects (n= 107) admitted the need of TA Publishing services provided by application module in treating relationship problems, as it was suitable and applicable Knowledge E (almost 93%). The most favored psychotherapy strategy was transactional analysis G A Maharatih et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Discovery the Jungian Way
    Self-discovery the Jungian way Clearly and entertainingly written, Self-discovery the Jungian way presents an exciting new technique of self-analysis. Based on the psychological theories of C.G. Jung, the ‘Watchword’ technique will enable you to identify your psychological type and to explore the structure and dynamics of your personality. As you learn to recognize the various forces and tendencies within the psyche, you will acquire greater understanding of your inner self and your personal relationships. This practical method of self-exploration guides you systematically along the difficult path towards the ultimate goal of self-realization or individuation. It uses a structured form of word association which you assess and interpret yourself, following simple guidelines that require no numerical scoring. Easy to understand and fun to use, the book makes an intriguing and useful introductory guide to Jungian analytical psychology. It will appeal to a wide range of readers, including professional psychologists and students of psychology, counsellors and psychotherapists, as well as anyone interested in self-exploration and personal growth. Michael Daniels PhD is a chartered psychologist with a longstanding interest in Jungian psychology, self-actualization, transpersonal psychology and psychical research. Now retired, he was formerly Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Co-director of the Consciousness and Transpersonal Psychology Research Unit at Liverpool John Moores University. He also trained and practised for six years as an honorary psychotherapist (psychodynamic) within the National Health Service. He is the author of more than 30 academic articles and chapters, and of Shadow, Self, Spirit: Essays in Transpersonal Psychology (Exeter: Imprint Academic, 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Development of a Transactional Analysis Diagnostic Tool for Burnout with a Case Study Application in Switzerland
    11 (1), 13 https://doi.org/10.29044/v11i1p13 Development of a Transactional Analysis Diagnostic Tool for Burnout with a Case Study Application in Switzerland © 2020 Gianpaolo Benedetti, Enrico Benelli and Mariavittoria Zanchetta Abstract successfully managed, and defined by (1) feelings of Referring to the addition of burnout into the ICD-11, energy depletion or exhaustion, (2) increased mental the authors review the literature and propose a distance from one’s job, or feelings of negativism or combination of transactional analysis concepts with cynicism related to one’s job, and (3) reduced systemic-psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioural and professional efficacy. logotherapy perspectives to generate a three- Different psychotherapeutic models have been used dimensional heptagon in which each summit to treat burnout, including systematic- represents a dimension of the burnout condition: psychodynamic (Freud, 1921; Cilliers, 2003), cognitive, behavioural, motivational, emotional, cognitive-behavioural (Maslach, Jackson, Leiter, somatic, relational and existential. They indicate how Schaufeli & Schwab, 1986) and logotherapy (Frankl, here-and-now symptoms are representations of 1976; Längle, 2003). Between them, these cover there-and-then experiences and demonstrate how cognitive, behavioural, motivational, relational, these elements may be represented within the script existential, emotional and somatic areas. However, system developed by O’Reilly-Knapp and Erskine two symptoms emerge as the principal focus of (2010). They go on to combine this with major burnout treatment: cognitive and behavioural Freudenberger and North’s (1992) 12 steps model symptoms. In our opinion, this neglects the into a simplified five phase model of Honeymoon, existential aspects which are fundamental to better Suppression, Denial, Dehumanisation and Burnout.
    [Show full text]
  • Astract Viktor Emile Frankl's Meaning Paradigm
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Asbury Theological Seminary ASTRACT VIKTOR EMILE FRANKL’S MEANING PARADIGM: LOGOTHERAPY AS A MODEL FOR MEANING-CENTERED PASTORAL MINISTRY IN THE CONTEMPORARY SINGAPOREAN CONTEXT Peter Wong Keen Mun This dissertation examined Viktor Frankl’s works published in English and assessed logotherapy as a model for meaning-centered pastoral ministry in the contemporary Singaporean context. The project explored four composite case studies portraying experiences observed in Singapore. Each case study was constructed from a composite of personalities and a matrix of events and drew from my knowledge of actual persons and experience of real-life scenarios. The studies were analyzed using logotherapy in a pastoral ministry setting. The cognitive, affective, and behavioral outcomes anticipated demonstrated the suitability of logotherapy as a model of meaning-centered pastoral ministry in the contemporary Singaporean context. DISSERTATION APPROVAL This is to certify that the dissertation entitled VIKTOR EMILE FRANKL’S MEANING PARADIGM: LOGOTHERAPY AS A MODEL FOR MEANING-CENTERED PASTORAL MINISTRY IN THE CONTEMPORARY SINGAPOREAN CONTEXT presented by Peter Wong Keen Mun has been accepted towards fulfillment of the requirements for the DOCTOR OF MINISTRY degree at Asbury Theological Seminary ____________________________________ April 27, 2005 _ Mentor Date ____________________________________ April 27, 2005 _ Internal Reader Date ____________________________________ April 27, 2005 _ Vice President of Educational Development Date VIKTOR EMILE FRANKL’S MEANING PARADIGM: LOGOTHERAPY AS A MODEL FOR MEANING-CENTERED PASTORAL MINISTRY IN THE CONTEMPORARY SINGAPOREAN CONTEXT A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of Asbury Theological Seminary In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Ministry by Peter Wong Keen Mun May 2005 © 2005 Peter Wong Keen Mun ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Tables…………………………………….……...……………………….………….
    [Show full text]
  • Transference Based Therapy: Theory and Practice
    TRANSFERENCE BASED THERAPY: THEORY AND PRACTICE Tony White Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar Volume 2 TRANSFERENCE BASED THERAPY: THEORY AND PRACTICE by TONY WHITE TA BOOKS Distributed by TA Books 136 Loftus Street North Perth WA 6006 Australia +61 (8) 9328 8993 Volume 2. First edition 1985. Second edition 2000. Also read: New Ways in Transactional Analysis Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 1, 1984 How Kids Grow Up and Leave Home: Two years old, four years old, and adolescence Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 3, 1986 Creative Feeling: How to understand and deal with your child’s feelings! Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 4, 1986 The Treatment of Character Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 5, 1987 Adolescence, Anger and What To Do: A happy teenager is not a healthy teenager Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 6, 1990 all by Tony White. Copyright © 1985 by Anthony Gilbert Browning White. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any process whatsoever without the written permission of the copyright owner, A. G. B. White, 136 Loftus St, North Perth WA 6006, Australia. Transference Based Therapy: Theory and practice Series: Proceedings of the Loftus Street Seminar, Volume 2 by White, Tony (Anthony Gilbert Browning) First published in 1985 by Omega Distributions. This 2nd edition of August 2000 has been OCR scanned from the 1985 edition and reset for publication the Web, and contains minor corrections. See http://www.netword.com/tabooks/ 125 p. : ill. ; 21 cm. 154.24 Typeset in New Century Schoolbook 10/13 pt.
    [Show full text]
  • IDTA Newsletter Volume 13 Issue 2 June 2018
    IDTA Newsletter Volume 13 Issue 2 June 2018 Contents IDTA Online Community Gathering 30 June 2018— Last chance to book a FREE place 2 IDTA Council News 4 TA Proficiency Awards 5 What is TA Counselling - or is it Coaching? Julie Hay 7 Errata: Julie Hay writes – I made a mistake with the length of a CTA contract in my article ‘Designing a CTA Programme’ that appeared in the IDTA Newsletter March 2018. I wrote 7 and should have said 5 years. The article was amended and put back onto the IDTA website on 11 April 2018. Obituary for Bill Heasman It is with great sadness that we advise that Bill Heasman, PTSTA Organisational and the Vice President of IDTA, died on Monday 2 April. Bill had been ill for some time but had continued to be positive and upbeat, maintaining his contacts with us until a few weeks before his death. Bill was an engaging TA trainer and a fantastic modeller of I’m OK, You’re OK. The word ‘nice’ is often misused in English when we cannot think of something positive to say but Bill really was a truly nice person, who saw the best in everyone, was always supportive and was great fun to be around. The TA community has lost a valuable member. IDTA Online Community Gathering 30 June 2018 1100-1500 UK time (BST) Open for Bookings PTO for the Programme - several great sessions demonstrating a wide variety of TA applications We have been running online Community Gathering events since April 2016 and this will be our 5th.
    [Show full text]