Fred C Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 9202453 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred C Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred C |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK F C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fred C. Clark, M.Div., is a Teaching and Supervising Transactional Analyst (clinical) and a psychotherapist in private practice in Cheshire, Connecticut, U.S.A. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Psychotherapy as a Mourning Process
Mourning and psychotherapy have a great deal in common. This article discusses Kübler-Ross's (1969) stages of mourning and related processes in psychotherapy. Treatment is enhanced when clinicians understand the ways in which clients are mourning their relationship losses. Additional informationNotes on contributorsFred ClarkFred Clark is a Teaching and Supervising Transactional Analyst. He is the clinical director of the Center for Integrative P…
The Concept of Boundaries in Integrative Psychotherapy
Awareness of and respect for a client's internal boundaries is necessary for the development of an effective therapeutic relationship. In pushing past boundaries established by the client, the therapist runs the risk of failing to be attuned to the client's relational needs. Such failure can significantly hinder the therapeutic relationship and thus the therapy itself
The Client's Uniqueness: A Personal Discovery of Therapeutic Relationship
What helps clients most is not the imposition of a theory to explain their experiences, but the facilitation of self-discovery. This article traces the journey of one transactional analysis therapist's development from one who needed to know concretely how people work and what to do, to one who learned that there are no absolutes in therapy. Each client is unique, and growth will occur within a therapeutic relationship that honors that uniqueness
Anger and its Disavowal in Shame-Based People
The repression and disavowal of self-affirming anger is a defense against humiliation and the loss of contactful relationship. Feeling shame and the hiding of oneself are additional defenses employed to maintain relationships. Self-righteous anger is also a defense used to avoid the pain of loss of contactful relationships. Therapy consists of working through the layers of defenses and mourning the original loss of contact
A Thrust toward the Cure of Male Involutional Depression
Vaginal envy is explored, and a penetrating analysis given
No prominent works on this page.
A Thrust toward the Cure of Male Involutional Depression
Vaginal envy is explored, and a penetrating analysis given
Anger and its Disavowal in Shame-Based People
The repression and disavowal of self-affirming anger is a defense against humiliation and the loss of contactful relationship. Feeling shame and the hiding of oneself are additional defenses employed to maintain relationships. Self-righteous anger is also a defense used to avoid the pain of loss of contactful relationships. Therapy consists of working through the layers of defenses and mourning the original loss of contact
The Client's Uniqueness: A Personal Discovery of Therapeutic Relationship
What helps clients most is not the imposition of a theory to explain their experiences, but the facilitation of self-discovery. This article traces the journey of one transactional analysis therapist's development from one who needed to know concretely how people work and what to do, to one who learned that there are no absolutes in therapy. Each client is unique, and growth will occur within a therapeutic relationship that honors that uniqueness
The Concept of Boundaries in Integrative Psychotherapy
Awareness of and respect for a client's internal boundaries is necessary for the development of an effective therapeutic relationship. In pushing past boundaries established by the client, the therapist runs the risk of failing to be attuned to the client's relational needs. Such failure can significantly hinder the therapeutic relationship and thus the therapy itself
Psychotherapy as a Mourning Process
Mourning and psychotherapy have a great deal in common. This article discusses Kübler-Ross's (1969) stages of mourning and related processes in psychotherapy. Treatment is enhanced when clinicians understand the ways in which clients are mourning their relationship losses. Additional informationNotes on contributorsFred ClarkFred Clark is a Teaching and Supervising Transactional Analyst. He is the clinical director of the Center for Integrative P…
Psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (3 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (3 works) · Transactional Analysis in Psychotherapy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Therapeutic relationship (2 works) · Transactional analysis (2 works) · Anger (1 works)