Remember Logotherapists who passed on: Rosemary Henrion
...Given the recent loss in our community, and Maria Marshall’s wonderful
idea to create a virtual place to remember logotherapists who passed on,
I would like to invite all of you to contribute names, photos, and
biographical sketches of logotherapists you would like to see remembered
as members of our large family.
These might be the better-known pioneers whose work left visible traces, and those who worked tirelessly with patients and those in need of help, but mostly did so behind the scenes and might therefore not be as well-known and famous.
These might be the better-known pioneers whose work left visible traces, and those who worked tirelessly with patients and those in need of help, but mostly did so behind the scenes and might therefore not be as well-known and famous.
As to the former, I think, for example, of James C. Crumbaugh and
Maholick, former assistants like Rolf von Eckartsberg (who, I believe,
was at Harvard), Joe Fabry, Mignon Eisenberg, Lotte Bodendorfer, Hiroshi
Takashima, Jerry Long, Robert C. Leslie, James E. Lantz, Edith
Weisskopf, Robin Goodenough, James D. Yoder, etc. etc.
It would be wonderful to honour their lives and work on an “in memoriam” page, and, where applicable, make their writings, perhaps even recordings, or other contributions (and personal memories of their students, friends, and colleagues) accessible.
And – if anyone would like to volunteer in organizing the material and helping with the “in memoriam”-project, I would be very grateful.
Maria Marshall
Rosemary Henrion worked with J C Crumbaugh.
Kent Estes was a Professor of Counselling in Nebraska, chair of call for papers until his untimely death.
In Australia, Janus Fraillon, MD, was an early pioneer.
Mr. G. Lukas was co-founder of the South German Institute.
In Canada, Father Tom McKillop was a pioneer.
It would be wonderful to honour their lives and work on an “in memoriam” page, and, where applicable, make their writings, perhaps even recordings, or other contributions (and personal memories of their students, friends, and colleagues) accessible.
And – if anyone would like to volunteer in organizing the material and helping with the “in memoriam”-project, I would be very grateful.
Maria Marshall
Rosemary Henrion worked with J C Crumbaugh.
Kent Estes was a Professor of Counselling in Nebraska, chair of call for papers until his untimely death.
In Australia, Janus Fraillon, MD, was an early pioneer.
Mr. G. Lukas was co-founder of the South German Institute.
In Canada, Father Tom McKillop was a pioneer.
Rosemary
Henrion
The
International Forum for Logotherapy, 2004. 27, 3-8.
LOGOANALYSIS:
FOR TREATMENT OF MOOD
DISORDER DUE TO MEDICAL CONDITION
DISORDER DUE TO MEDICAL CONDITION
Logoanalysis
is a special logotherapy technique and
a program, initially developed in the early 70's by James
Crumbaugh, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist. It presently
consists of the following revised seven steps:
Step
One: Discovering
Who You Really Are.
Step
Two: Handling
Personal Loss.
Step
Three: Developing
Self-Confidence.
Step
Four: Getting
into the Mind-set necessary
for Discovering New Meaning and Purpose.
Step
Five: Encounter:
Relating to Significant Others of Both Sexes.
Step
Six: Dereflection:
Defusing Liabilities and Infusing Assets.
Step
Seven: The Final Scene: Commitment.
Viktor
Frankl, MD, Ph.D., approved the technique and the program. Logoanalysis,
as a formal program, was initiated 30 years ago and became
a unique, holistic program.
ROSEMARY
HENRION, MSN, R.N., is a Diplomate in Logotherapy and Faculty Member and
Member of The International Board of Directors of the Viktor Frankl
Institute of Logotherapy.
--------------
References
1
Crumbaugh, J., & Henrion, R. (2004). The Power of Meaningful lntimacy:
Key to Successful Relationships. Philadelphia: Xlibris Corporation.
2 Lukas, E. (2000). Logotherapy Textbook. Toronto: Liberty Press
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