People in the community, family members, neighbours,
friends, local doctors, and clergy usually form emotional and social support
systems for individuals. Counselling and psychotherapy are to be found in many
guises in society, and to add to the complexity, there are many formal schools
of counselling and psychotherapy which are informed by their own particular
theoretical framework. This review hopes to establish the different aspects of
this healing process. The first part of the Literature Review delineated the
relationship between the concepts of extra-sensory perception and healing.
Based on Jung’s experiences related to the collective unconscious, Dunne has
demonstrated that most of his findings were based on his realisations and work
done on his own dreams. Exploration on the subject continued with an avalanche
of experiential techniques of psychotherapy and spiritual practices of all
kinds, from Gestalt therapy to transcendental meditation, among therapists and
lay people in the 1970s and 1980s. Secondly, this review provided an overview
of the importance of Self-knowledge as part study of the healing process in the
counselling and psychotherapy room. It was noted that nowadays, some knowledge
in the field of extra-sensory healing in the therapy and counselling field has
been analysed closely. Finally, in part three, a typological psychotic view of
the subject was given. Experiences from counsellors, healers and
psychotherapists which involve premonition, visions or any other
phenomenological aspect have occurred in sessions. This development shifts the
field of scientific enquiries into a new period; one that is separated from the
past by its recognition of the psychiatric, psychological and medical field,
which influence in a direct and indirect way the work carried out in the
counselling room as a healing space.
Author(s) Details
Giselle Marie Cara
Department of Psychology, Nottingham University, UK.
Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/msraa/v11/5927
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