Mitchell Keeran Launcelot (36 results)

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Person-Centered Therapy for Beginners: Carl Rogers' Approach Explained in Plain English, Core Conditions, Empathy, and the Healing Power of Being Trul. Book.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Group Therapy Activities for Psychiatric Nursing: A Complete, Practical, Evidence-Based Guide to Leading Therapeutic Groups. Book.

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Paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 155 pages. 6.00x0.35x9.00 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Managing a Parent's Care From Another City Millions of adult children are managing an aging parent's health, home, and finances from hundreds of miles away. The phone calls offer partial pictures. The visits are brief, expensive, and over before the care system catches up. Most caregiving guides were written with the assumption that you can drive to your parent's house on a Tuesday afternoon, and the advice they offer does not translate to the long-distance situation. A System Built for the Distance The Long-Distance Parent Care Plan is a step-by-step remote care system for adult children managing an aging parent's health, legal affairs, finances, and emergencies from another city. Rather than adapting close-range advice to a different situation, this guide addresses the long-distance caregiving problem directly: what to do when your information arrives through phone calls, when your legal authority requires documents you may not have, and when your response time is measured in hours of travel rather than minutes. Each of the thirteen chapters builds one component of a working remote care infrastructure, ending with a concrete deliverable. By the final chapter, the reader will have organized a six-section care dossier, secured the four essential legal documents, identified a vetted local care team, established a health monitoring routine, assessed and introduced appropriate technology, built a financial snapshot, developed practical strategies for resistant parents, created a family coordination structure, completed an emergency playbook, established a structured visit protocol, and scheduled a quarterly maintenance review. What Makes This Approach Different Most caregiving guides assume proximity. This one does not. Every chapter was written around the specific constraints of managing care from a distance: the information gaps created by phone-call-only contact, the legal authority gaps that leave families unable to act in an emergency, and the delayed response times that make preparation essential. The book introduces named frameworks, including the Distance Tax, the Local Eyes Standard, and the Minimum Viable Reach, that make the structural problems of long-distance caregiving concrete and actionable. This Book Is for Readers Who Are providing care for an aging parent from another city or state, managing primarily through phone calls and infrequent visits. Have experienced a caregiving emergency and recognized the gaps it revealed. Share care responsibilities with siblings across different locations and need a clearer coordination structure. Are building infrastructure before the next emergency makes it urgent. A Practical Place to Start For readers who want to replace reactive, crisis-driven caregiving with a structured and reliable system, this book provides a practical and organized path forward. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Understanding Person-Centered Therapy Should Not Require an Academic Degree Carl Rogers' approach to therapy is one of the most widely practiced and most persistently misunderstood frameworks in modern psychology. Students, trainee therapists, and helping professionals encounter unconditional positive regard, empathic understanding, and congruence in virtually every training program worldwide. Yet the books that explain these ideas are either dense academic texts priced well beyond the reach of independent learners, or Rogers' own foundational works, written in the philosophical prose of the 1950s. A clear, affordable, plain-English introduction has been missing from this space for a long time. What This Book Covers Person-Centered Therapy for Beginners provides a structured introduction to Carl Rogers' full theoretical framework. Beginning with the historical context in which Rogers developed his ideas, the book builds the foundational theory: the actualizing tendency, conditions of worth, self-concept, and incongruence. It then introduces all six of Rogers' necessary and sufficient conditions for therapeutic change, not only the three that most introductions cover. Each of the three core conditions, congruence, unconditional positive regard, and empathic understanding, receives a dedicated chapter with realistic composite examples and annotated session dialogue. Later chapters address the evidence base, cultural considerations, practical applications of Rogers' principles in parenting, education, nursing, and management, and the personal development demands of person-centered practice. What Makes This Book Different Most available texts on person-centered therapy are academic titles written for formal course adoption, or Rogers' original works, which assume considerable prior context. This book is written for the self-directed learner who wants a complete and honest account of the approach without needing a course enrollment to make sense of it. Every chapter includes practical reflection exercises, Chapter Eight describes what a person-centered session looks and sounds like with full therapist commentary, and the evidence chapter addresses what research actually shows, including the approach's genuine limits. This book is for readers who: Are counseling or psychology students encountering person-centered therapy for the first time and finding the assigned texts difficult to access Are trainee therapists or early-career practitioners who understand the theory in outline but are not yet confident about what the approach looks and sounds like in practice Are currently in person-centered therapy and want to understand what their therapist is doing and why the non-directive approach serves their growth Are professionals in education, nursing, social work, or management who want to understand and apply Rogers' principles within their helping roles Want an honest, evidence-based account of what person-centered therapy does well, where its limits are, and how it relates to other therapeutic approaches A Clear Starting Point For readers who want to understand person-centered therapy, Carl Rogers' six conditions, and the practical and theoretical foundations of one of the most enduring frameworks in psychotherapy, this book provides an accessible, structured, and honest place to begin. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Managing a Parent's Care From Another City Millions of adult children are managing an aging parent's health, home, and finances from hundreds of miles away. The phone calls offer partial pictures. The visits are brief, expensive, and over before the care system catches up. Most caregiving guides were written with the assumption that you can drive to your parent's house on a Tuesday afternoon, and the advice they offer does not translate to the long-distance situation. A System Built for the Distance The Long-Distance Parent Care Plan is a step-by-step remote care system for adult children managing an aging parent's health, legal affairs, finances, and emergencies from another city. Rather than adapting close-range advice to a different situation, this guide addresses the long-distance caregiving problem directly: what to do when your information arrives through phone calls, when your legal authority requires documents you may not have, and when your response time is measured in hours of travel rather than minutes. Each of the thirteen chapters builds one component of a working remote care infrastructure, ending with a concrete deliverable. By the final chapter, the reader will have organized a six-section care dossier, secured the four essential legal documents, identified a vetted local care team, established a health monitoring routine, assessed and introduced appropriate technology, built a financial snapshot, developed practical strategies for resistant parents, created a family coordination structure, completed an emergency playbook, established a structured visit protocol, and scheduled a quarterly maintenance review. What Makes This Approach Different Most caregiving guides assume proximity. This one does not. Every chapter was written around the specific constraints of managing care from a distance: the information gaps created by phone-call-only contact, the legal authority gaps that leave families unable to act in an emergency, and the delayed response times that make preparation essential. The book introduces named frameworks, including the Distance Tax, the Local Eyes Standard, and the Minimum Viable Reach, that make the structural problems of long-distance caregiving concrete and actionable. This Book Is for Readers Who Are providing care for an aging parent from another city or state, managing primarily through phone calls and infrequent visits. Have experienced a caregiving emergency and recognized the gaps it revealed. Share care responsibilities with siblings across different locations and need a clearer coordination structure. Are building infrastructure before the next emergency makes it urgent. A Practical Place to Start For readers who want to replace reactive, crisis-driven caregiving with a structured and reliable system, this book provides a practical and organized path forward.…

Condition: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Managing a Parent's Care From Another City Millions of adult children are managing an aging parent's health, home, and finances from hundreds of miles away. The phone calls offer partial pictures. The visits are brief, expensive, and over before the care system catches up. Most caregiving guides were written with the assumption that you can drive to your parent's house on a Tuesday afternoon, and the advice they offer does not translate to the long-distance situation. A System Built for the Distance The Long-Distance Parent Care Plan is a step-by-step remote care system for adult children managing an aging parent's health, legal affairs, finances, and emergencies from another city. Rather than adapting close-range advice to a different situation, this guide addresses the long-distance caregiving problem directly: what to do when your information arrives through phone calls, when your legal authority requires documents you may not have, and when your response time is measured in hours of travel rather than minutes. Each of the thirteen chapters builds one component of a working remote care infrastructure, ending with a concrete deliverable. By the final chapter, the reader will have organized a six-section care dossier, secured the four essential legal documents, identified a vetted local care team, established a health monitoring routine, assessed and introduced appropriate technology, built a financial snapshot, developed practical strategies for resistant parents, created a family coordination structure, completed an emergency playbook, established a structured visit protocol, and scheduled a quarterly maintenance review. What Makes This Approach Different Most caregiving guides assume proximity. This one does not. Every chapter was written around the specific constraints of managing care from a distance: the information gaps created by phone-call-only contact, the legal authority gaps that leave families unable to act in an emergency, and the delayed response times that make preparation essential. The book introduces named frameworks, including the Distance Tax, the Local Eyes Standard, and the Minimum Viable Reach, that make the structural problems of long-distance caregiving concrete and actionable. This Book Is for Readers Who Are providing care for an aging parent from another city or state, managing primarily through phone calls and infrequent visits. Have experienced a caregiving emergency and recognized the gaps it revealed. Share care responsibilities with siblings across different locations and need a clearer coordination structure. Are building infrastructure before the next emergency makes it urgent. A Practical Place to Start For readers who want to replace reactive, crisis-driven caregiving with a structured and reliable system, this book provides a practical and organized path forward. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Understanding Person-Centered Therapy Should Not Require an Academic Degree Carl Rogers' approach to therapy is one of the most widely practiced and most persistently misunderstood frameworks in modern psychology. Students, trainee therapists, and helping professionals encounter unconditional positive regard, empathic understanding, and congruence in virtually every training program worldwide. Yet the books that explain these ideas are either dense academic texts priced well beyond the reach of independent learners, or Rogers' own foundational works, written in the philosophical prose of the 1950s. A clear, affordable, plain-English introduction has been missing from this space for a long time. What This Book Covers Person-Centered Therapy for Beginners provides a structured introduction to Carl Rogers' full theoretical framework. Beginning with the historical context in which Rogers developed his ideas, the book builds the foundational theory: the actualizing tendency, conditions of worth, self-concept, and incongruence. It then introduces all six of Rogers' necessary and sufficient conditions for therapeutic change, not only the three that most introductions cover. Each of the three core conditions, congruence, unconditional positive regard, and empathic understanding, receives a dedicated chapter with realistic composite examples and annotated session dialogue. Later chapters address the evidence base, cultural considerations, practical applications of Rogers' principles in parenting, education, nursing, and management, and the personal development demands of person-centered practice. What Makes This Book Different Most available texts on person-centered therapy are academic titles written for formal course adoption, or Rogers' original works, which assume considerable prior context. This book is written for the self-directed learner who wants a complete and honest account of the approach without needing a course enrollment to make sense of it. Every chapter includes practical reflection exercises, Chapter Eight describes what a person-centered session looks and sounds like with full therapist commentary, and the evidence chapter addresses what research actually shows, including the approach's genuine limits. This book is for readers who: Are counseling or psychology students encountering person-centered therapy for the first time and finding the assigned texts difficult to access Are trainee therapists or early-career practitioners who understand the theory in outline but are not yet confident about what the approach looks and sounds like in practice Are currently in person-centered therapy and want to understand what their therapist is doing and why the non-directive approach serves their growth Are professionals in education, nursing, social work, or management who want to understand and apply Rogers' principles within their helping roles Want an honest, evidence-based account of what person-centered therapy does well, where its limits are, and how it relates to other therapeutic approaches A Clear Starting Point For readers who want to understand person-centered therapy, Carl Rogers' six conditions, and the practical and theoretical foundations of one of the most enduring frameworks in psychotherapy, this book provides an accessible, structured, and honest place to begin. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…