Healing voices : feminist approaches to therapy with women / Toni Ann Laidlaw, Cheryl Malmo and associates.

San Francisco : Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1990.

xxx, 335 pages ; 24 cm.

This item was donated as part of The Women's Health Library archive held by Wellcome Collection, reference SA/WHL https://wellcomecollection.org/works/fjg4s86y

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Poem / Patricia Perry -- Introduction: feminist therapy and psychological healing / Toni Ann Laidlaw, Cheryl Malmo -- Part one: Breaking through the barriers -- Dispelling the myths: a workshop on compulsive eating and body image / Toni Ann Laidlaw -- Shattering the silence: working with violence in native communities / Maggie Hodgson -- Reparenting the self: a parenting group for adult children of alcoholics / Cathy Mayhew -- Repairing personal boundaries: group therapy with survivors of sexual abuse / Maureen McEvoy -- Part two: Sensing our own reality -- More than meets the eye: using ordinary snapshots as tools for therapy / Judy Weiser -- Seeds of thought, arrows of change: native storytelling as metaphor / Yvonne Rita Dion Buffalo -- Reclaiming the inner child: Jungian dream analysis / Bonnelle Lewis Strickling -- Part three: Trusting the body's memory -- Voices from the silence: use of imagery with incest survivors / Naida D. Hyde -- Recovering the past: using hypnosis to heal childhood trauma / Cheryl Malmo -- Let my soul soar: touch therapy / Joan Turner -- Part four: Healing through integration -- The therapeutic journey: a guide for travelers / Jan Ellis -- Ending the cycle of violence: overcoming guilt in incest survivors / Diane Lépine -- Recreating equality: a feminist approach to ego-state therapy / Cheryl Malmo -- Afterword: Empowering women through the healing process / Cheryl Malmo, Toni Ann Laidlaw.

Copy 1. Former Women's Health Library shelfmark: Ve

Copy 1. Donor: This item was originally held in the Women's Health Library. It was donated to Wellcome in 2016 by the Feminist Library, which acted as temporary custodian following the closure of Women's Health in 2006.