Books dealing with the topic are listed in the catalog under the headings:

• Adolescent psychotherapy
• Bioenergetic psychotherapy
• Brief psychotherapy - Case studies
• Child psychotherapy
• Child psychotherapy - Philippines
• Client-centered psychotherapy
• Existential psychotherapy
• Family psychotherapy
• Family psychotherapy - Technique
• Group psychotherapy
• Group psychotherapy - Addresses, essays, lectures
• Group psychotherapy - Case studies
• Marital psychotherapy
• Psychodynamic psychotherapy
• Psychotherapist and patient
• Psychotherapy - Addresses, essays, lectures
• Psychotherapy - Decision making
• Psychotherapy - Dictionaries
• Psychotherapy - Education
• Psychotherapy - History
• Psychotherapy - Methods
• Psychotherapy - Moral and ethical aspects
• Psychotherapy - Philippines
• Psychotherapy - Religious aspects
• Psychotherapy - Study and teaching
• Psychotherapy for the aged
• Psychotherapy patients - Cases, clinical reports, statistics
• Rational-emotive psychotherapy

The following subject headings may be helpful in locating related books:

• Behavior therapy
• Family - Mental health
• Family - Psychological aspects
• Gestalt therapy
• Grief therapy
• Group counseling - Addresses, essays, lectures
• Mental disorders - Therapy
• Mental Health Counseling
• Mental illness - Treatment
• Physician-Patient Relations
• Small groups - Psychological aspects

Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy - Literally called ‘mind treatment’; any treatment based on psychological principles designed to alleviate emotional distress, social difficulties or behavioral disorders. (Kristal, Leonard. The ABC of Psychology, BF 31 AE15 1981, Information-Reference, 2nd floor) 

Psychotherapy is a method of working with patients/clients to assist then to modify, change, or reduce factors that interfere with effective living. (Corsini, Raymond J. Encyclopedia of Psychology, BF 31 E5 1994 v.3, Information-Reference, 2nd floor) 

Psychotherapy - Any form of treatment for mental illnesses, behavioral maladaptations, and/or other emotional problems, in which a trained person deliberately establishes a professional relationship with a client for the purpose of removing, modifying, or retarding existing symptoms and/or behavior problems, and of promoting positive personality growth and development. (Ramachandran, V.S. Encyclopedia of Human Behavior, BF 31 E45 1994 v.3, Information-Reference, 2nd floor)