We love books; those who know us know that the perfect present for either of us is a book, any kind of book, or something related to books. We are voracious readers. We recommend books to friends, to students, to clinicians, to faculty, and of course, we recommend them to clients. We began to wonder, “How should a counselor choose the appropriate book for a particular client?” We pondered, “Is it simply a matter of trial and error?
Bibliotherapy, defined most basically, is helping with books (Hynes & Hynes-Berry, 1994). Derived fr...
This paper examines bibliotherapy in several aspects. Bibliotherapy is using books to help with clie...
Bibliotherapy is consisted of a combination of the Greek “biblion (book)” and “therapeia (therapy-he...
A mutual interest in helping graduate counseling students to effectively use books as an adjunct in ...
A national survey of \u27Bibliotherapy Practices in Counseling\u27 was conducted in 2008. This proje...
Bibliotherapy has been defined many ways and is known by many other names such as biblioguidance, li...
Bibliotherapy is defined as the use of literature and poetry in the treatment of people with emotio...
The Bibliotherapy Education Project - A 5-year collaborative project - Address grounded preparation ...
Recent years have witnessed an upsurge in the therapeutic use of books generally Bibliotherapy refer...
Books have universal appeal and much to offer us: We are wired for stories We learn from stories We ...
Bibliotherapy, originally coined by Samuel Crothers in 1916, is defined at its most simplistic as th...
The idea that the arts can benefit the emotional well-being of the observer, creator or reader has b...
Biblioteraphy is one of the treatment in helping the client to overcome the trauma or their problems...
This is a pre-print of an article published in Arts in PsychotherapyDiscusses the development and ev...
The Bibliotherapy Education Project began as a teaching collaboration between faculty at Oregon Stat...
Bibliotherapy, defined most basically, is helping with books (Hynes & Hynes-Berry, 1994). Derived fr...
This paper examines bibliotherapy in several aspects. Bibliotherapy is using books to help with clie...
Bibliotherapy is consisted of a combination of the Greek “biblion (book)” and “therapeia (therapy-he...
A mutual interest in helping graduate counseling students to effectively use books as an adjunct in ...
A national survey of \u27Bibliotherapy Practices in Counseling\u27 was conducted in 2008. This proje...
Bibliotherapy has been defined many ways and is known by many other names such as biblioguidance, li...
Bibliotherapy is defined as the use of literature and poetry in the treatment of people with emotio...
The Bibliotherapy Education Project - A 5-year collaborative project - Address grounded preparation ...
Recent years have witnessed an upsurge in the therapeutic use of books generally Bibliotherapy refer...
Books have universal appeal and much to offer us: We are wired for stories We learn from stories We ...
Bibliotherapy, originally coined by Samuel Crothers in 1916, is defined at its most simplistic as th...
The idea that the arts can benefit the emotional well-being of the observer, creator or reader has b...
Biblioteraphy is one of the treatment in helping the client to overcome the trauma or their problems...
This is a pre-print of an article published in Arts in PsychotherapyDiscusses the development and ev...
The Bibliotherapy Education Project began as a teaching collaboration between faculty at Oregon Stat...
Bibliotherapy, defined most basically, is helping with books (Hynes & Hynes-Berry, 1994). Derived fr...
This paper examines bibliotherapy in several aspects. Bibliotherapy is using books to help with clie...
Bibliotherapy is consisted of a combination of the Greek “biblion (book)” and “therapeia (therapy-he...