BT18 Workshop 15 - Single Session Therapy: When the First Session May Be the Last - Michael Hoyt, PhD
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- Topic Areas:
- Workshops | Single-Session | Brief Therapy | Psychotherapy | Therapist Development
- Categories:
- Brief Therapy Conference | Brief Therapy Conference 2018
- Faculty:
- Michael Hoyt, PhD
- Duration:
- 1:35:35
- Format:
- Audio Only
- Original Program Date:
- Dec 07, 2018
- License:
- Never expires.
Description
Description:
Many therapies involve very brief lengths of treatment, including one session. A structure will be presented for organizing the tasks and skills involved in different phases (pre-, early, middle, late, follow-through) of therapy. Numerous case examples, including some on video, will illustrate brief therapy techniques applicable in both initial sessions and in the course of longer treatments.
Educational Objectives:
- Describe the tasks and skills of a single-session-at-a-time therapy associated with different phases of treatment.
- Describe brief, single-session therapy techniques that may be useful in different clinical situations.
- Discuss application of one-session principles to participants' own clinical cases.
*Sessions may be edited for content and to preserve confidentiality*
Credits
Faculty
Michael Hoyt, PhD Related Seminars and Products
Michael F. Hoyt, PhD, is a psychologist in independent practice in Mill Valley, California. He is the author and editor of numerous books, including most recently Brief Psychotherapies: Principles and Practices, Therapist Stories of Inspiration, Passion, and Renewal: What’s Love to Do with It?, and (with M. Talmon,) Capturing the Moment: Single Session Therapy and Walk-In Services. He is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow and has been honored as a Continuing Education Distinguished Speaker by both the American Psychological Association and the International Association of Marriage and Family Counselors, as a Contributor of Note by the Milton H. Erickson Foundation, and is a recipient the prestigious APF Cummings Psyche Prize for lifetime contributions to the primary role of psychologists in organized healthcare.