Robert Schreur, LCPC, PhD-Lit
Psychotherapy
Wilfred Bion, Attention and Interpretation (Jason Aronson). I find Bion very difficult and often inscrutable, but I keep coming back to him. I admire how honestly he attempts to apply his intellect to understanding the work of being together with a patient in psychotherapy.
I recently came across this list in Robert Karen's book from 1994, Becoming Attached. He writes that "Therapy can do many things," and then launches into a sentence containing seven semicolons. I'll
Last Sunday's New York Times (May 4, 2012) included an interesting article on couple's therapy, "Does Couple's Therapy Work?" It began, in good journalistic fashion, by claiming that it is "an open
Here are some of my favorite depictions of psychotherapy in movies and books and on TV: Film: "Spellbound," directed by Hitchcock. A strangely wooden representation of classical American psychoanalys