Skip to content

Best Self Visualization Method With High‐Risk Youth

Lorne Schussel, Lisa Miller

Journal of Clinical Psychology June 17, 2013 DOI: 10.1002/jclp.22019 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Population High-risk youth with histories of poverty, survival of sexual and physical abuse, and/or current risk for perpetrating abuse
Intervention Best Self Visualization Method (BSM)
Citations 18
Key points The paper proposes that the Best Self Visualization Method (BSM) can serve as a healing process within a framework combining meditation, neuroscience, and psychodynamic theory. It illustrates this through two case examples: one in group psychotherapy and one in individual therapy with high-risk youth. No empirical outcomes are reported.

Abstract

The healing process of the Best Self Visualization Method (BSM) is described within the framework of meditation, neuroscience, and psychodynamic theory. Cases are drawn from the treatment of high-risk youth, who have histories of poverty, survival of sexual and physical abuse, and/or current risk for perpetrating abuse. Clinical use of BSM is demonstrated in two case illustrations, one of group psychotherapy and another of individual therapy.

Citations in the library

Explore topics