Short-Term Psychotherapy and Brief Treatment Techniques: An Annotated Bibliography 1920–1980

702 Pages·1981·22.86 MB·English

by  Harvey P. Mandel (auth.)

Short-Term
Psychotherapy
and Brief Treatment
Techniques
An Annotated Bibliography
1920-1980
Short-Term
Psychotherapy
and Brief Treatment
Techniques
An Annotated Bibliography
1920-1980
Harvey P. Mandel
York University
Downsview, Ontario, Canada
Plenum Press. New York and London
Library Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
Mandel, Harvey P.
Short-term psychotherapy and brief treatment techniques.
Includes indexes.
1. Psychotherapy, Brief-Bibliography. I. Title. [DNLM: 1. Psychotherapy, Brief
Bibliography. ZWM 420 M271s 1920-80]
Z664.N5M36 [RC488.5] 016.61689'14 81-221
ISBN-13: 978-1-4684-3913-7 e-ISBN-13: 978-1-4684-3911-3
001: 10.1007/978-1-4684-3911-3
© 1981 Plenum Press, New York
Softcover reprint of the hardcover 15t edition 1981
A Division of Plenum Publishing Corporation
233 Spring Street, New York, N.Y. 10013
All rights reserved
No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted,
in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming,
recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher
The editor and publisher gratefully acknowledge the permission to reprint abstracts granted by the publications
listed below. The numbers before and after the colon are, rewpectively, the volume and page numbers of the
articles in the original publications. The numbers in parantheses are the seria1 numbers 01 the abstracts in this
bibliogaphy.
Advances in Behavior Research, 1 :231 (1530)
American Journal of. Clinical Hypnosis, 1:3 (399); 5:81 (804); 13:17 (109); 12:1 (754); 16:23 (980); 17:143 (400);
19:231 (16); 19:251 (336); 20:76 (1179); 21:38 (82); 22:54 (1368)
American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 78:241 (70)
American Journal 01 Nursing, 70:1484 (1431)
American Journal of Psychiatry, 114:68 (162); 116:737 (1323); 117:35 (1507); 117:1088 (371); 120:533 (1017); 120:1097
(744); 121:1176 (662); 122:135 (1493); 122:267 (1544); 123:548 (505); 123:664 (253); 123:786 (239); 123:1069
(1239); 123:1394 (1552); 124:371 (117); 124:924 (947); 124:1535 (1086); 124:1668 (278); 125:136 (1518); 125:458
(164); 125:877 (1273); 125:1040 (1317); 126:789 (1107); 126:1024 (249); 126:1093 (156); 126:1461 (426); 126:1628
(1183); 127:825 (351); 127:908 (1356); 127:1221 (920); 127:1327 (231); 127:1357 (532); 127:1386 (1134);
127:1391 (779); 127:1626 (1070); 128:480 (1357); 128:718 (1245); 128:882 (1166); 129:220 (210); 129:710
(1198); 129:715 (1164); 129:721 (474); 129:725 (315); 130:961 (1521); 130:1103 (869); 130:1107 (546); 131:47
(591); 131:56 (1305); 131:271 (445); 131:1103 (555); 132:373 (1277); 132:413 (620); 132:1207 (755); 133:418
(919); 133:509 (518); 133:515 (519); 133:518 (1122); 133:896 (177); 133:1043 (1371); 134:134 (1280); 134:1104
(556); 135:592 (572); 136:149 (901); 136:427 (1210); 136:555 (1461); 136:1283 (128); 137:1 (503); 137:409 (904)
Archives of General Psychiatry, 3:593 (1402); 6:56 (870); 9:61 (467); 9:105 (402); 9:113 (1200); 13:133 (526); 13:269
(229); 14:536 (711); 15:190 (871); 16:727 (605); 17:176 (50); 17:584 (914); 18:178 (157); 18:428 (1399); 18:532
(1400); 18:552 (1195); 18:718 (674); 21:546 (602); 21:620 (1458); 22:462 (592); 23:65 (1394); 25:110 (1088);
26:51 (635); 28:111 (378); 29:719 (877); 30:249 (653); 30:363 (516); 30:830 (1369); 32:110 (884); 32:127 (1348);
32:995 (862); 33:78 (517); 33:87 (346); 33:96 (786); 33:548 (1118); 33:1291 (577); 36:177 (208); 36:1125 (1351)
Archives of Sexual Behavior, 5:313 (810)
Behavior Research and Therapy, 1:53 (57); 1:69 (791); 1:139 (1000); 2:217 (1055); 2:245 (204); 3:87 (583); 3:235 (740);
3:245 (1103); 4:1 (1104); 4:139 (464); 4:209 (793); 5:1 (1397); 6:31 (1310); 6:83 (794); 7:275 (558); 8:21 (630);
8:347 (906); 9:7 (175); 10:319 (296); 11:91 (655)
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 42:81 (14); 47:1 (1271); (in press) (911)
Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 7:254 (803)
Cognitive Therapy and Research, 3;61 (684)
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 4:333 (008); 7:39 (1331); 10:44 (1517); 10:275 (687); 11:108 (241); 13:459 (1499); 18:585
(631)
Drug Forum, 1 :137 (1464); 3:239 (267)
Family Life Co-ordinator, 17:165 (866)
Group & Organizational Studies: The Journal for Group Facilitators, 3:483 (730)
Health and Social Work, 3:105 (819)
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 12:503 (412); 15:81 (713); 15:465 (1172); 18:220 (1328); 23:204 (1135);
29:3 (692)
International Journal of Psychiatry In Medicine, 6:349 (1111); 6:523 (199)
Journal oJ Applied Behavior AnalYSis, 4:89 (66)
Journal of Applied Behavioral SCience, 13:7 (552)
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1 :25 (1363)
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 9:61 (1420); 19:119 (734)
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 19:1 (129)
Journal of Marlral and Family Therapy, 87: (585)
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 123:53 (1470); 124:535 (935); 126:441 (990); 127:330 (1158): 132:189 (1506):
134:316 (1508): 136:272 (790); 137:349 (1430); 147:124 (633); 149:270 (778); 149:281 (1476); 150:18 (1276);
150:27 (664); 151:75 (344); 152:303 (140); 157:420 (994); 159:164 (1402a); 159:234 (636); 159:325 (446); 160:204
(615)
Journal of Psychiatric Education, 2:62 (606)
Journal of Psychiatric Research, 2:267 (632)
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 3:303 (1437)
Journal of the American Academy 01 Child Psychiatry, 8:140 (968); 8:154 (1097)
Journal 01 the American College Association, 23:304 (706)
Journal 01 the American College Health Association, 24:186 (1142)
Journal of the American Medical Association, 174:2214 (119); 192:21 (850); 195:626 (454)
Medical Care, 7:55 (28)
Mental Hygiene, 44:169 (1234); 45:57 (335); 54:301 (1345)
New England Journal 01 Medicine, 266:283 (235)
New York State Journal 01 Medicine, 72:2743 (1177)
Perceptual Motor Skills, 34:199 (4); 41 :555 (1216)
Psychiatric Quarterly, 26:414 (476); 39:1 (168); 40:80 (1455); 42:271 (1241); 42:358 (1411); 42:751 (1175): 47:341
(837); 48:230 (1490)
Psychiatric Quarterly Supplement, 37:230 (874)
Psychiatry, 16:21 (365); 20:387 (1347); 22:277 (1182); 34:198 (537); 40:315 (64)
Psychiatry in Medicine, 1 :349 (1398); 3:311 (1031); 4:77 (1110); 4:273 (1550)
Psychological Reports, 4:231 (549); 13:275 (435); 18:995 (77); 23:663 (138); 32:75 (383); 35:1093 (952); 41:79 (1219):
42:481 (611)
Psychosomatics, 2:1 (131); 9:81 (815); 15:160 (1178): 19:425 (200)
Seminars in Psychiatry, 3:264 (907)
Social Work. 5:91 (507); 12:28 (1343); 12:44 (1027); 13:81 (1213); 14:38 (430)
All other material cited as journal abstracts, summaries, or conclusions is reprinted by permission of the sources
specified in the body of the bibliography
Time strengthens as it
weakens,
Space contracts as it
expands,
Love grows as it
dies,
And new structures emerge.
Dorothy Mandel
Toronto, 1980
And still we are blessed with more
real time than any other creature,
and cursed with enough awareness
and intelligence to measure it.
N.J. Berrill
Man's Emerging Mind
Acknowledgements
There are many who deserve special thanks for their
direct and indirect contributions which have lead to this
volume. Space permits listing but a few; I trust those
not mentioned will understand.
To Ida, Bernard, and Rhoda, for having shared in
meaningful beginnings and continuing bonds;
To my wife Dorothy, whose companionship before, during,
and after a miraculous sabbatical in California's libraries
and along its beaches and mountains has led me to know the
pain of too much happiness;
To York University, for allowing me both the time and
peace of mind to contemplate, reintegrate, and renew;
To Youthdale Treatment Centres of Toronto, where I have
had the privilege of working with dedicated professional
mental health workers and troubled teenagers and their
families;
To the staff of the Counselling and Development Centre
at York University, for their interest in and curiosity about
briefer therapies; specifically, to Lucie Cantrell, Cheryl
Legare Simon, Joan Green, and Charlene Denzel, for their
active support during more than four years of this project;
To the staff of the Del Mar Psychiatric Clinic in
California, and especially to Gerry Nelson, Len Sperry,
Orville Coonce, and Richard Lewak, all of whom enjoyed the
stimulation of a range of therapy approaches;
To Ed Shafransky in San Diego, who acted as my legs at
the Biomedical Library of UCSD and for his proving that
kindness begets kindness; to Deborah Schuller in Toronto,
for her valuable contributions to this work;
viii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To Dr. Alan Chin, for his continued friendship during
periods of change;
To the many hundreds of professional authors/prac
titioners, who have provided the impetus for new directions
by sharing a part of themselves through their journal
articles and books;
To the people at Plenum Publishing, and especially to
Leonard Pace and Patricia Vann, for their warm and valuable
guidance throughout the course of this project;
And a very special word of thanks to Ms. Helen Musikka,
my secretary, without whom this volume would not have come
to be. This text as it appears is directly the result of
her conscientious concern for detail. The process by which
this book has been mass produced demanded that the original
typed copy in fact be set up as the final copy, to be photo
graphed rather than typeset. The magnificent layout of this
book is to her credit, and I wish to thank her publicly.
And finally, to all of my patients, who have provided
me with new depths of understanding into the essense of the
process of change - the struggle between the fear and the
magnetic pull of opportunity.
Contents
Introduction ..•.•.•...........................•• xi
a) The Scope of Brief Therapy............. xi
b) Historical Influences and the
Emergence of Brief Therapy............. xiii
c) Setting Brief Therapy Apart .......•.... xv
d) Remaining Questions •.•................. xv
e) History of Brief Therapy............... xvi
f) About this Bibliography
(Instructions) ...............•......... xxi
Annotated Bibliography.......................... 1
Late Additions ..•....•.......................... 648
Author Index .................................... 649
Subject Index .••......•......•.....•............ 664
ix
INTRODUCTION
The Scope of Brief Therapy
Within the last two decades there has been a dramatic
expansion in the uses of short-term treatment (Grayson,
1979, Small, 1979). Brief therapies have been and continue
to be widely used with a number of different patient popu
lations in a broad variety of service settings. They have
been reported in use with children, adolescents, adults~
and the aged; in groups, families, and individual treatment;
on college campuses, high schools, in community mental
health centers, in child guidance clinics, in private
psychiatric clinics, in hospitals as part of out-patient
or in-patient therapy, in programs of preventive community
mental health; with the rich, the middle class, and the poor
(Barten, 1971, 1972; Caplan, 1961, 1964; Small, 1979;
Wolberg, 1965).
Further, short term methods of therapy range across
all of the major and well-known theoretical orientations
found in the broader field of psychotherapy. There are
some unique theoretical contributions which can be found
within this field as well. A brief list of some of the
theoretical systems represented includes: psychoanalysis
and its derivatives (Adler, 1972; Alexander, 1951; Alexander
and French, 1946; Malan, 1979; Sifneos, 1979), rational
emotive (Ellis, 1971, 1978), existential therapy (Frankl,
1966), hypnotherapy (Erickson, 1954), learning theory
approaches utilizing a wide range of techniques, such as
systematic desensitization (Lazarus, 1971; Wolpe, 1973;
Wolpe and Lazarus, 1966), and implosive therapy (Frankel,
1972; Stampfl and Levis, 1967), non-directive and Rogerian
approaches (Shlien, 1964), problem-solving approaches