Harry M Tiebout
Biographic Data
| ID | 5402809 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry M Tiebout |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry M |
| FAMILY NAME | Tiebout |
| SIGNATURE | TIEBOUT H M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Greenwich, Connecticut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1932 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Crisis and Surrender in Treating Alcoholism
Normal Drinking in Recovered Alcohol Addicts; Comment on the Article by D. L. Davies
Intervention in psychotherapy
Alcoholics anonymous — An experiment of nature
Alcoholics Anonymous–An Experiment of Nature
Based on observations of Alcoholics Anonymous as its program has affected change in many members, and from clinical experience with alcoholic patients, a hypothesis is formulated concerning the effective psychological events which make possible the maintenance of sobriety. Four elements are recognized as playing an essential role: hitting bottom, surrender, ego reduction, and maintenance of humility. The application of this conceptualization in i…
Appearance and Causality in Whitehead's Early Writings
Surrender versus compliance in therapy
Deus, Sive Natura
The “Craving” for Alcohol; A Symposium by Members of the WHO Expert Committees on Mental Health and on Alcohol
Annual Report of the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism July 1, 1952–June 30, 1953
The Ego Factors in Surrender in Alcoholism
In the past 15 years, my understanding of the nature of alcoholism as a disease has been influenced largely by insight into the mechanisms at work in the Alcoholics Anonymous process. Some years ago I stated that A.A., to succeed, must induce a surrender on the -part of the individual I. More recently, I discussed the idea of compliance acting as a barrier to that real acceptance which a surrender produces. On this occasion I propose to extend my…
Surrender Versus Compliance in Therapy; With Special Reference to Alcoholism
The Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism
Annual Report of the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism for the Year 1951–1952
The Role of Psychiatry in the Field of Alcoholism. With Comment on the Concept of Alcoholism as Symptom and as Disease
Conversion as a psychological phenomenon (In the treatment of the alcoholic)
The act of surrender in the treatment of the alcoholic
The Act of Surrender in the Therapeutic Process With Special Reference to Alcoholism
The Problem of Gaining Cooperation from the Alcoholic Patient
Psychology and Treatment of Alcoholism
The Syndrome of Alcohol Addiction
Psychiatric factors in stealing
Psychiatric factors in stealing
The Syndrome of Alcohol Addiction
Psychology and Treatment of Alcoholism
The Problem of Gaining Cooperation from the Alcoholic Patient
The Act of Surrender in the Therapeutic Process With Special Reference to Alcoholism
The act of surrender in the treatment of the alcoholic
The Role of Psychiatry in the Field of Alcoholism. With Comment on the Concept of Alcoholism as Symptom and as Disease
Conversion as a psychological phenomenon (In the treatment of the alcoholic)
The Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism
Annual Report of the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism for the Year 1951–1952
Surrender Versus Compliance in Therapy; With Special Reference to Alcoholism
Annual Report of the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism July 1, 1952–June 30, 1953
The Ego Factors in Surrender in Alcoholism
In the past 15 years, my understanding of the nature of alcoholism as a disease has been influenced largely by insight into the mechanisms at work in the Alcoholics Anonymous process. Some years ago I stated that A.A., to succeed, must induce a surrender on the -part of the individual I. More recently, I discussed the idea of compliance acting as a barrier to that real acceptance which a surrender produces. On this occasion I propose to extend my…
The “Craving” for Alcohol; A Symposium by Members of the WHO Expert Committees on Mental Health and on Alcohol
Deus, Sive Natura
Appearance and Causality in Whitehead's Early Writings
Surrender versus compliance in therapy
Alcoholics Anonymous–An Experiment of Nature
Based on observations of Alcoholics Anonymous as its program has affected change in many members, and from clinical experience with alcoholic patients, a hypothesis is formulated concerning the effective psychological events which make possible the maintenance of sobriety. Four elements are recognized as playing an essential role: hitting bottom, surrender, ego reduction, and maintenance of humility. The application of this conceptualization in i…
Intervention in psychotherapy
Alcoholics anonymous — An experiment of nature
Normal Drinking in Recovered Alcohol Addicts; Comment on the Article by D. L. Davies
Crisis and Surrender in Treating Alcoholism
Psychology (18 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Psychiatry (13 works) · Medical emergency (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Surrender (8 works) · Psychotherapist (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Poison control (6 works)