Transpersonal Psychotherapy

November 25th, 2007  |  

GoodTherapy.org maintains a list of psychotherapy & counseling approaches for the purpose of informing people about different forms of therapy. We’re currently updating this list of therapy models and we’ve just finished our update to Transpersonal Psychotherapy. Transpersonal Psychotherapy is the extension of psychological studies into consciousness studies, spiritual inquiry, body-mind relationships and transformation. Transpersonal Psychotherapy encompasses the study of the full range of human experience, from abnormal behavior to healthy normal functioning, to spiritually embodied, and transcendent consciousness. You can view the update to our section on Transpersonal Psychotherapy and/or view our entire list of psychotherapy & counseling models . Enjoy :)

If you like this article, please bookmark it or share it with others using any of the following services:

These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • Google
  • Facebook
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • del.icio.us
  • Live
  • YahooMyWeb
  • NewsVine

© Copyright 2007 by http://www.GoodTherapy.org Therapist Miami Bureau - All Rights Reserved.

4 comments so far

  • Therapist Denver December 3rd, 2007 at 8:07 AM #1

    One other area I’m excited about concerning transpersonal psychology is looking at not only great men, but women as well. In times gone by when women weren’t acknowledged as great thinkers and doers, we can certainly learn a wealth of information from those whowere not only recognized as such, but whose thoughts and deeds were actually recorded.

  • Therapist Ellensburg December 4th, 2007 at 7:44 AM #2

    I really, really like this idea of transpersonal psychology and learning from the greats. It is so refreshing and inspiring to look at what makes a full
    human rather than discecting what makes a broken human. I also feel that this sort of therapy is perhaps a shift towards a more Eastern way of thinking.
    Seeing religious experiences, states of consciousness, and therapy as being related to one another is a shift from the compartmentalization I feel often
    exists in Western culture.

  • Therapist Englewood December 5th, 2007 at 7:45 AM #3

    My favorite part of this type of psychotherapy is “the recognition of divinity within.” I think this is a wonderful way to go about therapy. How do I find someone who is trained in this type of psyhotherapy in my area? One note, though. Isn’t it a little presumptuous to state that transpersonal psychotherapy is the “future norm ini psychology?” I also read a book in high school by Aldous Huxley, but I can’t remember what it is. Maybe something futuristic? Any ideas?

  • Katie December 24th, 2007 at 2:33 PM #4

    I am so happy to see the rise in awareness of some of the teachings of different cultures and spiritual traditions that has occurred in the past few years. Books and videos like “The Secret,” The Law of Attraction, and The Power of Intention have started to bring these teachings (and their many benefits) to the mainstream.

    We all consist of mind, body, and spirit so how can we treat one and ignore the others.

Leave a Reply

By commenting on this blog you acknowledge acceptance of this Blog's
Terms and Conditions of Use

* Required

 

Note to Self

GoodTherapy.org is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, medical treatment, or psychotherapy. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified mental health provider with any questions you may have regarding any mental health symptom or medical condition. Never disregard professional psychological or medical advice nor delay in seeking professional advice or treatment because of something you have read on GoodTherapy.org.

 

Blog Categories

Subscribe

Email me updates to the Therapy Blog!

Your email: 
Subscribe Unsubscribe
 

Recent comments

  • Craig H.: Phfffft. I could make Thanksgiving Dinner, Dionne. McDonalds doesn’t close that day, right? ;) And I’d never dare argue with...
  • Belle: Ruth, that was a most touching and beautifully written piece. Thank you for sharing that moment with us. Lydia sounds like she led a...
  • Thomas: WHO should be finding out more about the mental state of Katrina victims too. One of my neighbors was in that and was relocated here....
  • Pearl: Women are the nurturers and caretakers. They can see a fragmented family looming when they are not capable of fulfilling that role. We know...
  • Samuel: Of course you’ll experience heightened emotions when the event’s unexpected. Isn’t that what we would normally call shock?

Submit Articles

Find a Therapist | Explore Therapy | Workshops | Blogging Therapy | About Us | Contact | Join Us | Log in | Sitemap

Copyright © 2007-2009 GoodTherapy.org. All Rights Reserved.

6020 queries in 6.598 seconds.