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Posted periodically
Journaling:
LifeJournal software
The
best journaling program I have discovered. Useful for many purposes and recommended for counseling and psychotherapy of
all types. LifeJournal is an easy to use and comprehensive journal keeping
program that is designed for helping you get the most out of recording your life
and learning about yourself.
Also valuable for counselors and
psychotherapists for keeping encrypted Password protected and encrypted for your
security. Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, Me, XP.
- Daily and Dream Journal Entries with standard word processing functions
- Daily Pulse for charting moods, health, stress and energy levels over time
- Topics List to catalog entries, assigning topics to a passage or to an
entire entry
- Edit, customize, and organize topic list to reflect your own life
- Assign topics to a passage or to an entire entry
- Highlight sections of entries for later retrieval
- Search by topic, word, date, or Daily Pulse
- Life History timeline to build your autobiography
- Full Help section with over 300 entries
- Tutorial makes it easy to learn this intuitive, beautifully designed
program
- Timer for tracking time writing
- Journaling Techniques and links to Journaling Resources help you learn
more about journaling.
For Clients:
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Adult Children of
Abusive Parents |
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Adult Children as
Husbands, Wives and Lovers |
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Parent Effectiveness
Training, Thomas Gordon |
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Toxic Parents |
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Games People Play |
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More Games People
Play |
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Emotional Excellence |
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At a Journal
Workshop |
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Candor, Connection,
and Enterprise in Adolescent Therapy (for parents as well) |
For Professionals:
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The MMPI, MMPI-2,
& MMPI-A in Court |
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The Clinical
Documentation Sourcebook |
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The APA Publication
Manual |
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The Clinician's
Thesaurus |
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Candor, Connection,
and Enterprise in Adolescent Therapy (for parents as well) |
Miscellaneous Readings:
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Etzel Cardeņa,
Steven Jay Lynn & Stanley Krippner (2000). Varieties of Anomalous
Experience: Examining the Scientific Evidence. Washington, D.C.: American
Psychological Association.
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Cooperstein, M. A. (2003). The Phenomenology of Healing Practices. In
W. Jonas, M.D. & C. Crawford, B.S. (Eds.). Healing, intention and
energy medicine: Science, research methods and clinical implications
(pp. 187-2New York: Churchill Livingstone.09).
Available at
Barnes and Noble and
Amazon |
For Everyone:
Note: I am not responsible for any outcomes
involved in the use of the recommended programs. They are mentioned as resources
as they have proved to be of value in my work.
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