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E-Mail Discussion Lists for Therapists |
This list explains discussion lists and how to join them. It includes numerous lists with those especially related to psychotherapy innovation or trauma marked. Related Resources Psych Innovation Resources on Psychotherapy
Innovation Info for Therapists PsychInnovations |
Please help: If you find any of these are out-of-date, or you'd like to recommend new ones, please write. Places to seek out discussion lists: Psych Central has a very thorough list for professionals. At Health mental health discussion lists. Diverse subjects for professionals. Yahoo Groups, formarly called Egroups. They have very detailed information on groups, including the amount of activity. It includes helpful customization options and search. LSoft the searchable catalog of Listserv lists. Topica search for lists. The links below relate to innovations in psychotherapy, alternative practices or perspectives, or general value for psychotherapists. What is a discussion list? E-mail submitted to a discussion list is sent to all members. Responses to your e-mail are also seen by all members, resulting in a "thread" or line of discussion (unless the sender directs the e-mail program they are using to send it to only you, also known as a "backchannel" message.) How to join a discussion list: Click on the highlighted
line. In your e-mail, leave the subject line blank unless instructed to do otherwise. In
the e-mail, type the exact words on the line below the highlighted text, substituting your
name with a hyphen for "your-name" where it appears. If your software won't
allow you to leave the subject line blank, place a hyphen there. Some lists will require
you to provide credentials in some form, and will provide you with instructions. * Lists with special relevance to so-called rapid-acting psychotherapy modalities are starred. These are particularly likely to be current. We don't have the resources to monitor the resources on this page, so we rely on feedback from people like you. Acupuncture as
a treatment for addictive and mental disorders Addiction Affective
Disorders Aggression,
Psychology of Anxiety Disorders Attachment Issues Clinical Psychophysiology
and Biofeedback Community Psychology Computers in Mental
Health * Dissociative
disorders Dual-diagnosis Eating Disorders * EMDR
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing * EFPT Energy Field and Power
Therapy, Phil Friedman * EFT
Emotional Freedom Technique Energym Group Psychotherapy HIV-AIDS Psychosocial Holistic and alternative
medicine Hypnosis Internet Psychology Latin Psych Managed behavioral
healthcare Psybernet Psychologists, Clinical Psychology, Counseling Psychology,
Developmental Disabilities Psychotherapists in
Training Psychotherapy Practice Psychotherapy Research PsycINFO PsychNews Psycoloquy Journal Rural care School counselors Sex offenders treatment subscribe SFT-L your-name Sleep Technology Social Work Social Work Suicide, Spiritual
approaches to... Telehealth Thanatology Therapists in
recovery from addiction Trance theory Transformational
Processing (Fleming Flunch) Transcultural
Psychology * Traumatic
stress (good participation, many members use innovative therapies) Victim Assistance
WebPsych Partnership Youth-anxiety-depression |
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