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101 Analogies for use in Psychotherapy is a handy resource guide and easy to use "tool kit" for clinicians seeking to translate complex theoretical constructs into powerfully symbolic yet easily understood everyday language. Conveniently categorized by problem area and patient population {i.e. parenting, marital relationships, depression} each therapy-tested analogy is arranged in systematic fashion with text boxes highlighting which theoretical constructs are being explained as well as which client population best fits the analogy.

Although there have been several books written on the topic of Autism, The Mystery of Jack is a book of Hope and Excitement while coping with life's new reality. The majority of books on this topic take a clinical approach and/or focuses on types of therapy, various diets, and the struggles of Autism. Basically, the books are focused strictly on Autism and not the physical and emotional impact it has on a family. However, The Mystery of Jack's primary focus is the parents (as viewed through the eyes of a father) and their adaptation to their newly defined world. The stories of the child...

Collaborative poetry poems written by one or more people grew out of word games played by French surrealists in the 1920s. It was taken up a decade later by Japan s Vou Club and then by Charles Henri Ford, who created the chainpoem, composed by poets who mailed their lines all over the world. After WW II, the Beat writers collaborative experiments resulted in the famous Pull My Daisy. The concept was embraced in the 1970s by feminist poets as a way to find a collective female voice. Yet, for all its rich history, virtually no collections of collaborative poetry exist. This exhilarating...