Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm than Good: A Debate.
(eVideo)

Book Cover
Average Rating
Status

Description

Loading Description...

Also in this Series

Checking series information...

More Like This

Loading more titles like this title...

More Details

Published
Lawrenceville, NJ : Orangeville, ON : Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor], 2009.
Format
eVideo
Language
English
ISBN
9781616160807, 1616160802

Notes

General Note
Title from resource description page (viewed Dec. 09, 2010).
General Note
"As many Britons see it, the U.K. has become a nation obsessed with its psychological state, endlessly seeking out new ""cures"" for every hang-up under the sun. Others, by contrast, argue that the therapy culture has made the U.K. emotionally literate, giving the English a language through which to express their feelings and to change themselves for the better. In the final analysis, has psychotherapy done more harm than good? That is the question in this Oxford Union-style debate as panelists make their case. Speakers for the motion reference the baneful societal effects of pop psychology and stubborn prejudices in the field of psychotherapy, while those against point out that controlled psychotherapy trials have repeatedly shown beneficial results from certain treatments and that such therapy offers a useful non-pharmaceutical approach to mental illness treatment. Questions from the floor follow. The final vote? Significantly against. BBC Radio 4's Mariella Frostrup presides. (82 minutes)."
Restrictions on Access
Access may be limited to affiliated libraries.
Description
As many Britons see it, the U.K. has become a nation obsessed with its psychological state, endlessly seeking out new "cures" for every hang-up under the sun. Others, by contrast, argue that the therapy culture has made the U.K. emotionally literate, giving the English a language through which to express their feelings and to change themselves for the better. In the final analysis, has psychotherapy done more harm than good? That is the question in this Oxford Union-style debate as panelists make their case. Speakers for the motion reference the baneful societal effects of pop psychology and stubborn prejudices in the field of psychotherapy, while those against point out that controlled psychotherapy trials have repeatedly shown beneficial results from certain treatments and that such therapy offers a useful non-pharmaceutical approach to mental illness treatment. Questions from the floor follow. The final vote? Significantly against. BBC Radio 4's Mariella Frostrup presides.
System Details
Mode of access: Internet.
System Details
System requirements: FOD playback platform.
Issuing Body
Made available online by publisher.
Local note
InfoBase Learning,Films on Demand: Master Academic Collection - US

Reviews from GoodReads

Loading GoodReads Reviews.

Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

(2009). Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm than Good: A Debate . Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor].

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

2009. Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm Than Good: A Debate. Lawrenceville, NJ : Orangeville, ON: Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor].

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm Than Good: A Debate Lawrenceville, NJ : Orangeville, ON: Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor], 2009.

Harvard Citation (style guide)

(2009). Psychotherapy has done more harm than good: A debate. Lawrenceville, NJ : Orangeville, ON: Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor].

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm Than Good: A Debate Films Media Group ; McIntyre Media [distributor], 2009.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

Staff View

Grouped Work ID
9d7fd42a-c6c4-5e97-25ad-e35e950ae486-eng
Go To Grouped Work

Grouping Information

Grouped Work ID9d7fd42a-c6c4-5e97-25ad-e35e950ae486-eng
Full titlepsychotherapy has done more harm than good a debate
Authorfilms on demand
Grouping Categorymovie
Last Update2024-08-18 05:18:06AM
Last Indexed2025-01-30 02:27:05AM

Book Cover Information

Image Sourcedefault
First LoadedFeb 4, 2025
Last UsedFeb 4, 2025

Marc Record

First DetectedAug 13, 2024 02:31:14 PM
Last File Modification TimeAug 13, 2024 02:31:14 PM

MARC Record

LEADER07733cgm a2200829Ma 4500
001ocn700414924
003OCoLC
00520240805213015.0
006m     o  c        
007vz uz|zuu
007cr un|---uuaua
008101217s2009    nju082        o   vleng d
019 |a 892388581|a 1354801127
020 |a 9781616160807
020 |a 1616160802
02840|a 40526|b Films Media Group
035 |a (OCoLC)700414924|z (OCoLC)892388581|z (OCoLC)1354801127
040 |a CN8ML|b eng|c CN8ML|d CNCGM|d CHC|d OCLCQ|d TUU|d OCLCQ|d ACCEM|d OCLCO|d OCLCQ|d NBU|d U3G|d W2U|d OCLCA|d OCLCQ|d IOG|d OCLCF|d MNI|d SGP|d OCLCO|d AZK|d OCLCO
049 |a SNCA
050 4|a PN1997
24500|a Psychotherapy Has Done More Harm than Good: A Debate.
256 |a Computer data.
260 |c 2009|a Lawrenceville, NJ :|b Films Media Group ;|a Orangeville, ON :|b McIntyre Media [distributor]
300 |a 1 streaming video (82 min.)
336 |a two-dimensional moving image|b tdi|2 rdacontent
337 |a video|b v|2 rdamedia
337 |a computer|b c|2 rdamedia
338 |a other|b vz|2 rdacarrier
338 |a online resource|b cr|2 rdacarrier
344 |a digital
347 |a data file|2 rda
500 |a Title from resource description page (viewed Dec. 09, 2010).
500 |a "As many Britons see it, the U.K. has become a nation obsessed with its psychological state, endlessly seeking out new ""cures"" for every hang-up under the sun. Others, by contrast, argue that the therapy culture has made the U.K. emotionally literate, giving the English a language through which to express their feelings and to change themselves for the better. In the final analysis, has psychotherapy done more harm than good? That is the question in this Oxford Union-style debate as panelists make their case. Speakers for the motion reference the baneful societal effects of pop psychology and stubborn prejudices in the field of psychotherapy, while those against point out that controlled psychotherapy trials have repeatedly shown beneficial results from certain treatments and that such therapy offers a useful non-pharmaceutical approach to mental illness treatment. Questions from the floor follow. The final vote? Significantly against. BBC Radio 4's Mariella Frostrup presides. (82 minutes)."
5050 |a Panel Welcome to the Debate (0:55) -- Theodore Dalrymple: Self Control (4:34) -- Theodore Dalrymple: Buried Treasure (1:03) -- Theodore Dalrymple: Emotional Kitsch and the Rule of Law (1:29) -- Theodore Dalrymple: Perception Over Objectivity (1:15) -- Theodore Dalrymple:Psychotherapy is in the Way of Human Happiness (1:11) -- Andrew Samuels: Psychotherapy Does More Good Than Harm (1:02) -- Andrew Samuels: Citing Statistics (1:13) -- Andrew Samuels: Call to Abandon Prejudice Against Therapy (3:12) -- Andrew Samuels: Positive Change in Psychotherapy Culture (1:39) -- Andrew Samuels: Psychotherapy Does the Right Sort of Harm (1:09) -- Dorothy Rowe: (2:28) -- Dorothy Rowe: Language of Mental Illness (2:34) -- Dorothy Rowe: Therapist as Barrier to Therapy (2:23) -- Dorothy Rowe: Taking the Big Picture into Account (1:14) -- Lorna Martin: Former Skeptic (1:33) -- Lorna Martin: Culturally Anesthetized (1:58) -- Lorna Martin: Waking up to Reality (2:11) -- Lorna Martin: Intensive Therapy (1:25) -- Lorna Martin: Transformed by Therapy (1:24) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: (1:28) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: Wounded Healers (1:33) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: Rejected for Opposing Freud (2:07) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: "Against Therapy" (1:58) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: Character as Instrument (1:46) -- Dr. Jeffrey Masson: Turning Away from Psychotherapy (1:00) -- Professor Lord Richard Layard: Call for Perspective (1:21) -- Professor Lord Richard Layard: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (2:19) -- Professor Lord Richard Layard: CBT vs. Non-Specific Therapy (1:54) -- Professor Lord Richard Layard: Medicalized Society (0:55) -- Professor Lord Richard Layard: Therapy Offers Hope (2:27) -- BBC Radio 4s Mariella Frostrup: Motion Update (0:37) -- Q & A: Vague Terms in Psychology (1:40) -- Q & A: Andrew Samuels Responds (1:31) -- Q & A: Richard Layard Responds (1:04) -- Q & A: Request for Clarity (0:39) -- Q & A: Happiness and Self Knowledge (0:48) -- Q & A: Dr. Jeffrey Masson Responds (1:44) -- Q & A: Andrew Samuels Responds (0:57) -- Q & A: Lorna Martin Responds (2:02) -- Q & A: The Blind Leading the Blind (0:49) -- Q & A: Richard Layard Responds (1:13) -- Q & A: Penn Resiliency Project (0:24) -- Q & A: Richard Layard Responds (1:43) -- Q & A: Statistics on Good Therapists (0:18) -- Q & A: Direction of Psychotherapy (0:27) -- Q & A: Theodore Dalrymple Responds (0:54) -- Q & A: Andrew Samuels Responds (1:29) -- Q & A: Professor Lord Richard Layard Responds (1:16) -- Q & A: Dr. Jeffrey Masson Responds (0:59) -- Q & A: Lorna Martin Responds (1:03) -- Q & A: Dorothy Rowe Responds (0:52) -- Can Psychotherapy Take its Place in Society? (1:42) -- Theodore Dalrymple on Sexual Abuse (1:14) -- BBC Radio 4s Mariella Frostrup: Motion Update (0:28).
506 |a Access may be limited to affiliated libraries.
520 |a As many Britons see it, the U.K. has become a nation obsessed with its psychological state, endlessly seeking out new "cures" for every hang-up under the sun. Others, by contrast, argue that the therapy culture has made the U.K. emotionally literate, giving the English a language through which to express their feelings and to change themselves for the better. In the final analysis, has psychotherapy done more harm than good? That is the question in this Oxford Union-style debate as panelists make their case. Speakers for the motion reference the baneful societal effects of pop psychology and stubborn prejudices in the field of psychotherapy, while those against point out that controlled psychotherapy trials have repeatedly shown beneficial results from certain treatments and that such therapy offers a useful non-pharmaceutical approach to mental illness treatment. Questions from the floor follow. The final vote? Significantly against. BBC Radio 4's Mariella Frostrup presides.
538 |a Mode of access: Internet.
538 |a System requirements: FOD playback platform.
550 |a Made available online by publisher.
590 |a InfoBase Learning|b Films on Demand: Master Academic Collection - US
650 0|a Psychotherapy.
650 0|a Therapeutics.
650 0|a Social psychology.
650 0|a Psychology|x Ethics.
650 0|a Patients|x Legal status, laws, etc.
650 0|a Mental health|x Treatment.
650 0|a Clinical psychology.
650 6|a Thérapeutique.
650 6|a Psychologie sociale.
650 6|a Psychologie|x Morale.
650 6|a Santé mentale|x Traitement.
650 6|a Psychologie clinique.
650 7|a social psychology.|2 aat
650 7|a treating (health care function)|2 aat
650 7|a Clinical psychology|2 fast
650 7|a Patients|x Legal status, laws, etc.|2 fast
650 7|a Psychotherapy|2 fast
650 7|a Social psychology|2 fast
650 7|a Therapeutics|2 fast
655 4|a Videorecording.
655 7|a Educational films|2 fast
655 7|a Internet videos|2 fast
655 7|a Educational films.|2 lcgft
655 7|a Internet videos.|2 lcgft
655 7|a Films éducatifs.|2 rvmgf
655 7|a Vidéos sur Internet.|2 rvmgf
7102 |a Films on Demand.
7102 |a Films Media Group.
77608|i Originally produced:|d Intelligence Squared, 2009|z 9781616160807
85640|u https://login.aclibproxy.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://fod.infobase.com/portalPlaylists.aspx?e=1&xtid=40526&wid=18502
938 |a Access Educational Media|b ACEM|n 100040526
994 |a 92|b SNC