The specific challenges and treatment issues of clinical work with survivors of multiple, long-term abuse in childhood are discussed, and unique therapeutic strategies for use with this population are presented, including extended sessions and regression therapy.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BaldwinM. (1985). Beyond victim: Redecision and healing after incest. In KadisL. (Ed.), Redecision therapy: Expanded perspectives (pp. 222–233). Watsonville, CA: Western Institute for Group and Family Therapy.
2.
BerneE. (1972). What do you say after you say hello?New York: Grove Press.
3.
CrossmanP. (1966). Permission and protection. Transactional Analysis Bulletin, 5(19), 152–154.
4.
FontanaV. (1973). Somewhere a child is crying. New York: Macmillan.
5.
HollowayW. (1973). Shut the escape hatch. In HollowayM.HollowayW. (Eds.), Monograph series (pp. 15–18). Medina, OH: Midwest Institute for Human Understanding.
OsnesR. (1978). Life scripts. Unpublished teaching material.
8.
RossC. (1980). Lessons of the past: Defining and controlling child abuse in the United States. In GerbnerG.RossC.ZiglerE. (Eds.), Child abuse: An agenda for action. New York: Oxford University Press.
9.
United States Bureau of the Census (1987). Statistical abstract of the United States. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office.