ISBN:
9781461439813
,
1283612232
,
9781283612234
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (XIII, 237 p. 27 illus., 26 illus. in color, digital)
Series Statement:
SpringerLink
Series Statement:
Bücher
Parallel Title:
Buchausg. u.d.T. Expressive therapies for sexual issues
Keywords:
Social sciences
;
Psychotherapy
;
Social work
;
Applied psychology
;
Social Sciences
;
Social sciences
;
Psychotherapy
;
Social work
;
Applied psychology
;
Psychotherapy methods
;
Child Abuse, Sexual therapy
;
Gender Identity
;
Sexuality psychology
;
Geschlechtsidentität
;
Sexualstörung
;
Sozialarbeit
;
Geschlechtsidentität
;
Sexualstörung
;
Sozialarbeit
Abstract:
This text is intended to help social work practitioners move beyond both these often-accepted constructions of sexuality and the range of methods that are available to social workers in their clinical practice. Various themes are apparent throughout each of the chapters in this volume: the range of sexual experience and expression that exists across individuals; a recognition of our societys responses to expressions of sexuality, including the social, attitudinal, and cultural barriers that inhibit the expression of healthy sexuality and that constrain our approaches to assisting individuals with their recovery from trauma; the need to consistently and painstakingly examine our own assumptions relating to sexuality in order to be more effective with our clients; and the delicate balance that is often required when working with clients around issues of sexuality in the context of institutions, community, and societal structures.
Description / Table of Contents:
De fi ning Body ImageA Tripartite Framework for Thinking About Body Image; Neurological Indicators, Movement-Based Techniques, and Body Image Concerns; The Interactive Nature of Body Image Development and Maintenance; Transgender Body Image; Qualitative Study of DMT Group with Six Transgender Adults; The Sessions; Outcomes; Importance of Expressing One's True and Unique Self; Supporting One Another's Efforts to Express the True Self; The Body's Experience of Violence and Discrimination; Studying and Practicing Gender in Movement
Description / Table of Contents:
Actively Working to Shape the Body as a Vehicle of Self-ExpressionJoy, Relief, and Celebration in the Gender Transition; Variant Themes: Physical Limitations, Deciding to Transition, and Sexuality; Discussion and Clinical Implications; Creative Movement Techniques for Professionals Without DMT Training; Initiating and Supporting Movement Interventions; The Body and Somatic Experience; Exploring Pedestrian Movements; Exploring Movements That Tell a Story; Assessing Distress During Movement Exercises; Special Considerations About Gender and Movement; Conclusion; Notes; References
Description / Table of Contents:
Chapter 2: Engendering Self Through Monologue and Performance: Helping Your Clients Explore Identity and SexualityIntroduction; Using Writing and Theater in Therapy; Discovering Self Through Writing; Constructing and Establishing Identity Through Performance; Pairing Writing and Performance; Case Study; The Setting; The Process; The Monologues; Assessing the Project's Impact; Additional Observations; References; Chapter 3: The Use of Poetry Therapy for the Treatment of Sexual Abuse Trauma; Introduction; Historical Marriage of Poetry and Healing; Underlying Theories and Practice Models
Description / Table of Contents:
The SAFE Model: A Practice Model Using MetaphorStage 1: Seed; Stage 2: Sprout; Stage 3: Flower; Stage 4: Fruit; Conducting a Poetry Therapy Session; Choosing Literature; The Facilitator; The Clients; Applying the SAFE Model; Stage One Using the SAFE Model; Stage Two Using the SAFE Model; Stage Three Using the SAFE Model; Stage Four Using the SAFE Model; Using Poetry Therapy: Issues for the Therapist; Using Poetry Therapy with Sexual Abuse Survivors; Stage 1: Rede fi ning Coping Behavior as a Normal Response to Abnormal Circumstances; Stage 2: Recounting the Story
Description / Table of Contents:
Stage 3: Reparenting and Repairing Developmental Damage
Description / Table of Contents:
Expressive Therapies for Sexual Issues; Contents; About the Contributors; Introduction; Chapter 1: Embodied Therapy for Clients Expressing Gender Variation: Using Creative Movement to Explore and Express Body Image Concerns; Introduction; Understanding Dance/Movement Therapy; De fi nition of Dance/Movement Therapy; How Dance/Movement Therapy Interventions Complement Talk Therapy; Improving Self-Expression and Self-Agency Through Facilitated Creativity; Fostering Interpersonal Support and Validation; Increasing Somatic Awareness After Body Modi fi cation; Body Image and Sensory/Motor Awareness
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
DOI:
10.1007/978-1-4614-3981-3
URL:
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