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The parent-child bond holds much more emotional significance than the relationship between a therapist and a child. As filial therapy professionals, Landreth and Bratton maintain that a parent acting as an agent for change in place of a therapist can result in significant therapeutic gains. Child Parent Relationship Therapy (CPRT) will help therapists train parents to work with their own children by providing them with the basic child-centred play therapy principles and skills needed to conduct regularly scheduled parent-child play sessions. In this easy-to-follow guide, Landreth and Bratton provide a background of the filial therapy approach with a discussion of the historical and theoretical development and an overview of the process involved. They provide an outline and content for the 10-session CPRT training model that includes required parent-child play sessions, answers to common questions, research summaries, and other additional resources on the topic. CPRT presents a thorough look at filial therapy through extensive transcripts of actual sessions and case examples. The combination of the expertise and comprehensive research of the authors results in a valuable book that is accessible to and suitable for both students and professionals.

Relatietherapie --- Parent and child --- Parent-child interaction therapy --- Play therapy --- Play --- Child psychotherapy --- Recreational therapy --- PCIT (Child psychotherapy) --- Child and parent --- Children and parents --- Parent-child relations --- Parents and children --- Children and adults --- Interpersonal relations --- Parental alienation syndrome --- Sandwich generation --- Therapeutic use --- Thérapie familiale --- Thérapie familiale --- Relation familiale --- Relation parents-enfant