Integrative Psychotherapy

Mark McMinn and Clark Campbell present a new integrative model of psychotherapy that is grounded in Christian biblical and theological teaching and in a critical and constructive engagement with contemporary psychology. The authors provide both theoretical analysis and also practical guidance for the practitioner.

Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction

1. Christian Foundations
2. Scientific Foundations
3. Psychology's Revolution
4. Integrative Psychotherapy and Domains of Intervention
5. Assessment and Case Conceptualization
6. Understanding the Symptom-Focused Interventions
7. Applying Symptom-Focused Interventions in Treating Anxiety
8. Understanding Schema-Focused Interventions
9. Applying Schema-Focused Interventions in Treating Depression
10. Understanding Relationship-Focused Interventions
11. Applying Relationship-Focused Interventions
12. Concluding Thoughts

Reviews & Endorsements

—Everett L. Worthington Jr., author of Forgiving and Reconciling
"While everyone talks about integration, McMinn and Campbell actually do it. Their book is easy to read and practical without sacrificing a more nuanced understanding of the complex relationship between Christianity and psychology. Integrative Psychotherapy is an example of integration at its finest.

McMinn and Campbell demonstrate how thinking and relating are reflections of God's love for his creation. They incorporate traditional treatments offered by cognitive and interpersonal therapy yet go beyond by emphasizing the redemptive quality of a therapeutic relationship. If you're looking for a model of counseling informed by advances in modern psychology while honoring the rich tradition of the Christian faith--this is it!"