William Hudson O'Hanlon

Bill Ohanlon

Sandy Beadle

Presenting "Carl Rogers with a twist," a solutions-oriented therapist and writer use humor and other techniques to reframe problems/goals and connect with inner/external resources. No references or index. Originally published as A Field Guide to Possibilityland (Possibilities Press, 1997). Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Fifty One Methods For Doing Brief Respectful Therapy

Guide To Possibility Land

Bill O'Hanlon

Patricia O'Hanlon Hudson

This fresh, new approach to relationships goes beyond analyzing them to changing them, even if one partner isn't interested. Using a solution-oriented approach, the authors show readers how to break free of old patterns in days or weeks--rather than months or years--improve their sex lives, get over past hurts, and more. "An excellent resource for anyone who wants to have a healthy relationship".--Bernie Siegel, M.D.

A Solution-oriented Approach to Improving Your Relationship

Stop Blaming, Start Loving!

Bob Bertolino

It offers the reader a chance to experience, along with the participants, an in depth training where subjects such as hypnosis, brief, Ericksonian, solution-oriented, and narrative therapies, and the use of language, are explored.

An Intensive Teaching Seminar with Bill O'Hanlon

Invitation to Possibility Land

The terrible emotional aftereffects suffered by victims of sexual abuse are well established and, according to conventional therapeutic wisdom, can only be treated through years of traditional therapy using regression and catharsis. Even from a Broken Web offers an effective alternative for clinicians working with these clients—a solution-oriented approach that is respectful, collaborative, flexible, and, in most cases, mercifully brief. Rather than continually revisiting the past and focusing on the problem, Even from a Broken Web proposes a way for sexual abuse victims to move into the present and the future, escaping repetitive patterns of thinking, perception, feeling, action, and interaction. First outlining the "3-D" aftereffects of sexual abuse: Dissociation, Disowning, and Devaluing, Bill O’Hanlon and Bob Bertolino explain three pathways out of these emotional ruts. First, solution-oriented inner work helps clients rediscover aspects of daily experience they have devalued. By imagining themselves thinking, feeling, and doing things in different ways, clients next create a compelling vision of themselves in the future. The final pathway includes identifying and changing existing patterns of thought and behavior. Each of these pathways enables clients to use and develop strengths, skills, and resources they already possess. Once the client discovers these pathways, the journey to solution can be remarkably swift. The process of discovering these abilities requires therapists to work with clients, as opposed to directing them. The authors provide numerous examples of how to practice solution-oriented therapy with individuals, couples, and groups, and they demonstrate how to apply solution-oriented techniques in a variety of situations.

Brief, Respectful Solution-Oriented Therapy for Sexual Abuse and Trauma

Even From A Broken Web

"This is an essential primer of Ericksonian hypnotherapy and strategicpsychotherapy. […] O'Hanlon provides threads that crystallize practicalpatterns useful to clinicians at all levels of expertise." — Jeffrey K.Zeig, Ph.D., Director, The Milton H. Erickson Foundation

William Hudson O'Hanlon

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