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E-grāmata: Ecotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice

4.10/5 (81 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Greenwich, UK), (School of Applied Social Science, Brighton, UK)
  • Formāts: 224 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781137486882
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Ecotherapy: Theory, Research and PracticePalielināt
  • Formāts: 224 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781137486882
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In this thought-provoking book, Jordan and Hinds provide a comprehensive exploration of this emerging area of practice. Divided into three parts, the book offers a unique examination of a range of theoretical perspectives, unpacks the latest research and provides a wealth of illuminating practice examples, with a number of chapters dedicated to authors' own first-hand experiences of the positive psychological effects of having contact with nature.

Whilst the idea of using nature to improve mental and emotional wellbeing has existed for many years, growing levels of interest in holistic, reciprocal relationships with nature have led to the development of ecotherapy as an explicit field of research. This is the much needed academically rigorous, yet engaging, introduction for counselling and psychotherapy students new to the subject as well as experienced professionals wanting to expand their understanding of this fast paced area of study and practice.

Recenzijas

This important new anthology integrates ecotherapy theory, practice and research to offer a range of approaches for establishing healing relations with the natural world. Ecotherapy's move beyond an outdated, mechanistic view of self as separate from world has implications and consequences as immediate as personal health and as wide as an Earth-honoring worldview. - Craig Chalquist, Professor and Department Chair of East-West Psychology, California Institute of Integral Studies, USA For the practitioner of the 21st Century, there is no greater calling than tending the relationship between personal health and ecological well-being. No longer may the two be separated. Organized seamlessly, Ecotherapy brings together conceptual and applied writings from experts in the field - a must-read 'toolkit' for students and mentors in all fields of study. - Stephen Aizenstat, Chancellor & Founding President, Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA

Papildus informācija

Divided into three parts, the book offers a unique examination of a range of theoretical perspectives, unpacks the latest research and provides a wealth of illuminating practice examples
List of Figures and Tables
xi
The Contributors xii
Acknowledgements xvi
Ecotherapy: An Introduction 1(10)
Joe Hinds
Martin Jordan
Theory
3(2)
Research
5(1)
Practice
6(5)
PART I THEORY
11(72)
1 Theoretical and Empirical Foundations for Ecotherapy
12(20)
Thomas J. Doherty
Introduction
12(1)
The Psychological Territory of Ecotherapy
13(1)
Defining Ecotherapy
14(1)
Ecotherapy Activities and Scope
15(1)
Cultural Competence and Ecotherapy
16(1)
The Evolution of Ecotherapy
16(2)
Empirical and Theoretical Basis in Environmentally Focused Psychology
18(2)
Theoretical Synthesis: Identity, Self, Consciousness and Setting
20(1)
Ecotherapy Research
21(2)
Theoretical and Empirical Issues Unique to Ecotherapy
23(1)
Working with Systems and Scale
23(1)
Assessing Psychopathology in an Ecotherapy Context
24(1)
Creative Tensions in Ecotherapy
25(1)
The Development of the Ecotherapist: Inside Out and Outside In
26(1)
Putting It All Together
26(6)
2 Nature-based Practice: A Buddhist Psychotherapy Perspective
32(13)
Caroline Brazier
Introduction
32(1)
Varieties of Therapeutic Experience in Nature-based Practice
32(1)
Mindfulness and Practice in Nature
33(2)
Mindfulness and Grounded Presence
35(1)
Buddhist Psychology and Therapeutic Work
36(1)
Other-centred Approach and Nature-based Therapy
37(2)
Conditioned Mind-States and Therapy
39(1)
Triangularity in the Therapeutic Relationship
40(1)
Differences of Power and Boundaries in Working Outdoors
41(1)
Conclusion
42(3)
3 Eudemonic Philosophy and Human(istic)--Nature Relationships
45(13)
Joe Hinds
Introduction
45(1)
Eudemonia
45(2)
Existentialism
47(1)
Eudemonia and Nature
48(1)
Transpersonal Relating and Contemplation
49(2)
Ethics
51(1)
Summary
51(7)
4 Ecotherapy as Psychotherapy - Towards an Ecopsychotherapy
58(12)
Martin Jordan
Introduction
58(1)
Defining Psychotherapy
59(3)
The Emotional Space of Therapy
62(1)
Emotional Geography
63(2)
Nature as a `Third' Space for Psychotherapy
65(1)
Concluding Comments - The Therapist-client-nature Matrix
66(4)
5 The Many Ecotherapies
70(13)
Linda Buzzell
Introduction
70(1)
Level 1 and Level 2 Ecotherapies
70(3)
One Ecotherapy Can Be Practised at Multiple Levels
73(1)
Why Do Nature-connection Therapies Work?
74(1)
But One Size Doesn't Fit All
75(1)
Multiple Ecotherapies, Multiple Populations, Multiple Methods of Nature Connection - Practised at Multiple Levels
76(1)
Ecotherapies That Treat Conditions Specific to Our Era
77(1)
Community-based Ecotherapy Practices
78(1)
Ecospirituality
79(1)
The Goal of the Many Ecotherapies
79(4)
PART II RESEARCH
83(54)
6 Working with Nature in Palliative Care
84(14)
Deborah Kelly
Introduction
84(1)
A New Paradigm
85(1)
Nature and Palliative Care
86(1)
Research
87(2)
Nature as Healing, Being at Ease, Supported
89(1)
Nature as Container
89(1)
Nature as a Resource
90(1)
Nature Holding the Cycles of Life and Death, the Rhythm of the Seasons
91(1)
Depth of Experience
92(1)
Boundaries
93(1)
Their Journey, Not Ours
94(1)
Discussion and Summary
94(4)
7 Experiencing Existential Dimensions in Nature-based Rehabilitation
98(14)
Eva Sahlin
Introduction
98(1)
Nature-based Therapy for Stress-related Disorders
99(1)
Green Rehab
100(2)
The Participants
102(1)
Experiencing Existential Dimensions during NBR
102(1)
The Influence of Nature
103(1)
Education About Nature
103(1)
Feelings of Connectedness and Spiritual Reflections
103(2)
Finding Models and Metaphors for the Own Life
105(1)
New Perspective
105(1)
Finding and Refinding Meaning in Life
106(1)
Body and Soul
106(1)
The Influence of the Team and Other Participants
107(1)
Self-acceptance and Restoration of Self
107(1)
Existential Health: Meaning in Life and Well-being
108(1)
Eight Foundations for Existential Health
109(1)
Summary
109(3)
8 A Salutogenic Approach in Nature-based Rehabilitation (NBR) for Individuals with Stress-related Mental Disorders
112(10)
Anna Maria Palsdottir
Introduction
112(1)
The Healing Garden in Alnarp
112(2)
Nature-based Rehabilitation Programme
114(1)
Health-promoting Design
115(1)
Three Themes on the Role of Nature in Relation to the Rehabilitation Process
116(1)
Social Quietness - Pre-requisite for Intimate Engagement with Nature
117(1)
Nature Supports and Embraces the Rehabilitation
118(1)
Nature in Everyday Life
119(3)
9 Growing Together: Nature Connectedness, Belonging and Social Identity in a Mental Health Ecotherapy Programme
122(15)
Matthew Adams
Martin Jordan
Introduction
122(1)
Mental Health and Ecotherapy
122(1)
Grow, Ecominds and Mind
123(1)
Our Research
124(2)
Positivity and Nature Connectedness
126(1)
Autonomy
127(1)
Belonging
128(1)
Social Identity
129(1)
Culture, Nature, Identity
130(2)
Conclusion
132(5)
PART III PRACTICE
137(62)
10 Prescribing Nature: Techniques, Challenges and Ethical Considerations
138(10)
Patricia Hasbach
Introduction
138(1)
Expanding the Scope of Therapy
138(1)
The Intake Interview
139(1)
Making Use of Nature Imagery and Nature Metaphor
139(2)
Assigning Nature-based Homework to Clients
141(1)
Incorporating a nature language into the Therapeutic Process
142(1)
Moving Therapy Outdoors - Unique Features and Ethical Challenges
143(1)
Confidentiality
144(1)
Avoiding Harm
144(1)
Competence
145(1)
Documentation
145(1)
Our Ethical Responsibility to the Natural World
146(1)
Conclusion
146(2)
11 A Vital Protocol - Embodied-relational Depth in Nature-based Psychotherapy
148(14)
Hayley Marshall
Introduction
148(1)
My Outdoor Therapeutic Space - Setting the Scene
149(2)
Vitality
151(1)
Non-conscious, Implicit `Knowings'
152(2)
The Protocol Concept
154(1)
Interaction
155(2)
Nature - A Space for Regulation and Reflection
157(2)
Transformation at Protocol Level
159(1)
Conclusion
159(3)
12 Feet on the Ground and Branching Out: Being with Nature as a Tool for Recovery in Crisis within NHS Mental Health Services
162(15)
Vanessa Jones
Brian Thompson
Julie Watson
Introduction
162(2)
Outline of Sessions and Structure
164(1)
Opening Circle
165(1)
Mindful Meditation
165(2)
Quiet Aware Walking
167(1)
Focused Sensory Exercise
167(1)
Focused Creative Exercises
168(4)
Verbal or Graphic Sharing of Creative/Sensory Exercise
172(1)
Closing Circle
173(1)
Service User Reflection - Julie
174(1)
Conclusion
175(2)
13 Renewed by Nature: Nature Therapy as a Framework to Help People Deal with Crises, Trauma and Loss
177(10)
Ronen Berger
Introduction
177(1)
Nature Therapy - A Theoretical and Applied Framework
177(2)
The Healing Forest - Resilience, Loss and Trauma
179(2)
From Theory to Practice - Examples from Therapy
181(1)
With the River's Flow - Example 1
181(2)
A Safe Place: Nature Therapy assists children to deal with
A Traumatic experience - Example 2
183(2)
Provisions for the Journey - Discussion and Closer
185(2)
14 Equine-assisted Therapy: Developing Theoretical Context
187(12)
Joe Hinds
Louise Ranger
Introduction
187(1)
Heuristic Inquiry
188(1)
Pre-therapy: The Non-verbal World
189(3)
Awe
192(2)
Summary
194(5)
Afterword 199(3)
Martin Jordan
Joe Hinds
Index 202
Martin Jordan is a Counselling Psychologist, Psychotherapist and expert in the field of Ecotherapy. Formerly, he was a Senior Lecturer at the University of Brighton, UK.

Joe Hinds is a Psychotherapist and counsellor, and is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Canterbury Christ Church University, UK.
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