Psychotherapy; a course of reading in sound psychology, sound medicine and sound religion. . oholism by the method which Dr. Frederick Simpson, in thisarticle, describes as being of the greatest value. That is by the psy-chotherapy of persuasion and by the rebuilding of the moral success has been conditioned largely by the patients desire, not only tobe freed from the degrading bondage to strong drink, but also by his hun-gering and thirsting after righteousness; as the Rev. Lyman P. Powell saysin an article contributed to the League of Right Living Course of Instruc- [77] 0&p90
Psychotherapy; a course of reading in sound psychology, sound medicine and sound religion. . oholism by the method which Dr. Frederick Simpson, in thisarticle, describes as being of the greatest value. That is by the psy-chotherapy of persuasion and by the rebuilding of the moral success has been conditioned largely by the patients desire, not only tobe freed from the degrading bondage to strong drink, but also by his hun-gering and thirsting after righteousness; as the Rev. Lyman P. Powell saysin an article contributed to the League of Right Living Course of Instruc- [77] 0&p90^ PSYCHOTHERAPY ^C^gg^Q tion, vol. ii. Mr. Powell finds it useless to accept others than such asthese for this treatment. Dr. Simpsons description of the physical and mental destruction causedby alcoholism—one of civilizations gravest problems—is, though he usescold, scientific words, almost as moving as one of Goughs passionate ad-dresses. That knowledge of psychotherapy can be of use in combating thisdisorder has been proved by the results obtained in Boston and elsewhere. [78]. —Jr^)®^ -PHYSIOLOGICAL SECTION ARTICLE V m
Size: 2038px × 1226px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidp, booksubjectmentalhealth
