Books By Our Members
Milton H. Erickson, M.D.: An American Healer
Paperback – April 1, 2006
Review: “The Spirit of Milton Erickson lives in this book by his family and colleagues. Here is a man who cut through all the data and techniques to perceive the individual in front of him. With that simple human skill, he was, by all accounts, a genuine healer. I love the humanity of this book, its subject, and its authors. I learned a great deal and hope to put it into practice. This would be a perfect book for therapists, doctors, teachers, and parents, showing them how to see deeply into another s situation and find the words, sensible or serendipitous, to calm and heal.” –Thomas Moore, author of Care of the Soul and Dark Nights of the Soul: A Guide to Finding Your Way Through Life s Ordeals
Stories from another Fairy Tale – Marta Nowak-Kulpa
Marta Nowak-Kulpa tells stories from the edge of life and death. She generously shares her clinical experience. The touching stories contain virtuosity and professional mastery. Like all profound messages, they have many levels and meanings. They are worth returning to, listening to, and re-reading to discover another source of hope. The stories are intended for patients who are searching for ways to access the layers of their own strength that have been cleverly hidden from them, and for those who accompany them in this search: families, nurses, doctors, and psychotherapists.
Kris Klajs (Director of the Polish Milton Erickson Institute)
Scapegoats at Work: Taking the Bull's-Eye Off Your Back 1st Edition
by John M. Dyckman (Author), Joseph A. Cutler (Author)
Review: “This book addresses an all-too-common yet rarely discussed workplace phenomenon–scapegoating. Based on their work with casualties of this painful experience, Dyckman and Cutler offer a lucid, engaging, and practical guide through the unfamiliar and treacherous terrain of office politics and power dynamics. Scapegoats at Work can save your job and your sanity.”–Thomas Herington, MD. Kaiser Permanente Occupational Health Services”
The Problem of Evil: Disturbance and its Resolution in Modern Psychotherapy Hardcover – May 15, 2000
“For individuals, evil may exist in the form of enacted imagery, as with sexual sadists; of the misuse of trance, as seen in the negative voices that remind, direct, and afflict us; and of the betrayal of relationship and trust. This book is organized around cases dealing with the resolution of the consequences of evil.”
Review: Eric Greenleaf has not only written a book, he’s created a rare opportunity to experience and connect with what makes us human and in that connection realize the power to enlarge, expand and extend goodness in our lives and in the world. In a variety of ways he demonstates what is needed to enlarge the conversation so that the deeper knowing in us all has an opportunity to speak.
The Problem of Evil: Disturbance and its Resolution in Modern Psychotherapy Hardcover – Spanish Language Version, 15, 2000
The Problem of Evil: Disturbance and its Resolution in Modern Psychotherapy Hardcover – Mandarin Language Version
Dan Short, Eric Greenleaf, Betty Alice Erickson and other Ericksonian therapists contributed.
El equipo internacional de desarrollo está constituido por:
Marilia Baker, Rubin Battino, Norma Barretta, Consuelo Casula, Betty Alice Erickson, Helen Erickson, Roxanna Erickson-Klein, Teresa García-Sánchez, Steven Gilligan, Eric Greenleaf, Carl Hammerschlag, Abraham Hernández Covarrubias, Jean-Claude Lavaud, John Lentz, Camillo Loriedo, Rob McNeilly, Michael Munion, Idrissa Ndiaye, Bill O’Hanlon, Ernest Rossi, Charles Simpkins, Isabelle Prevot-Stimec, Bernhard Trenkle, y Michael Yapko.
Touching the body, reaching the soul: How touch influences the nature of human beings
by Sandra Dillon Wooten | Jan 1, 1995