Li Zhentao, professor of psychiatry, clinical psychology and psychosomatic medicine, chief physician, master tutor, member of doctoral tutor group of Academician Wu Xianzhong.
Chinese name: Li Zhentao.
Nationality: China.
Occupation: Chief physician
Masterpiece: Exploration of psychotherapy.
brief introduction
Li Zhentao, professor of psychiatry, clinical psychology and psychosomatic medicine, chief physician, master tutor, member of doctoral tutor group of Academician Wu Xianzhong. Former Director of Psychiatry Department of Tianjin Medical University, former Director of Mental Health Clinic of General Hospital of Tianjin Medical University, former Dean of Mental Health Hospital of Tianjin First Central Hospital, Standing Committee Member of Behavioral Medicine Branch of Chinese Medical Association (2nd, 3rd and 4th sessions), Standing Committee Member of Psychosomatic Medicine Branch of Chinese Medical Association (2nd and 3rd sessions), Standing Committee Member of Psychiatry Tianjin Branch of Chinese Medical Association (2nd and 3rd sessions), and the first registered supervisor of clinical psychological consultation of Chinese Psychological Association. Deputy Director of Morita Therapy Application Professional Group of China Mental Health Association, Deputy Director of naikan therapy Professional Group of China Mental Health Association, Honorary Chairman of International China Applied Psychology Research Association (1), foreign member of Morita Therapy Society of Japan, foreign member of Japanese domestic therapeutic society, celebrity of International Biography Center of Cambridge University (1998), and celebrity of Hong Kong World Medical Research Center (1997). Member of the expert group of Tianjin Education System Care for the Next Generation Working Committee. Head of the expert group on mental health education for college students in Tianjin Medical University. Tianjin 12355 Consultant of Guidance Center for Healthy Growth of Teenagers. In August, 20 1 1 won the outstanding contribution award of behavioral medicine in China and the first lifetime achievement award of naikan therapy, China.
He is now in the mental health clinic of Tianjin Medical University General Hospital and Tianjin Xinfan Psychological Counseling Center, and is good at psychotherapy of obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Foreign research and training:
1986 visiting researcher, psychotherapy center, faculty of medicine, akita university, Japan; Visiting researcher, Neuropsychiatric Laboratory, Kagoshima University School of Medicine.
1993 Visiting researcher, Department of Psychiatry, Hamamatsu Medical University, Japan, Morita therapy research. Morita therapy, a visiting researcher at Sansheng Hospital in Kyoto. Nara Therapy, a visiting researcher at Nara Therapy Institute in Nara Prefecture.
May, 2000: Advanced Hospital Management Seminar Course Training, School of Business Administration, National University of Singapore.
In May 2002, American Psychiatric Association continued to teach and train "2 1 century psychiatrists".
Domestic research and expertise:
Engaged in clinical and scientific research work in psychiatric hospital 10 year, engaged in teaching, scientific research and clinical work in psychiatry, clinical psychology and psychosomatic medicine in general hospital for 3 1 year (clinical work for 4 1 year). Major: comparative cultural psychotherapy research; China's exploration of psychotherapy. The research and application of Morita therapy was first reported in China (1988). Professional Moderator of the First Morita Therapy Seminar in China (1992 Tianjin); Professional host of "Japanese-Chinese Comparative Cultural Psychotherapy Seminar and naikan therapy Workshop" (1996 Tianjin); Published 19 research reports and papers in Journal of Morita Therapeutics Society of Japan and Journal of Vipassana Society of Japan. The clinical application of standardized outpatient Morita therapy was put forward for the first time in China (Journal of Morita Therapy Society of Japan1993); "Vipassana-cognitive psychotherapy" was first put forward in China (Journal of Health Psychology, 1996). The research on the disease behavior and treatment behavior of obsessive-compulsive disorder has promoted the research on neurosis (China Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2006).
Good at counseling and psychotherapy of various neurosis headed by obsessive-compulsive disorder; Counseling for depression, sleep disorder, stress-related psychological disorder and adaptation disorder, counseling for adolescent behavior problems, counseling for marriage and family problems, counseling for mental health care of the elderly, and counseling for mental health management of enterprises and institutions; General hospital consultation-contact psychiatry consultation, clinical psychological supervision work consultation, comparative cultural psychotherapy consultation for psychological disorders.
Professor Li Zhentao published Psychotherapy for Changing Coping Styles to Treat Obsessive-compulsive Disorder at 12 National Academic Conference on Behavioral Medicine, and Morita Therapy for Standardized Outpatients at 1993 (Journal of Morita Therapy Society). 1993, 4: 50-51.). At present, patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder and their families from all over the country are consulted and treated, and cases with incorrect diagnosis and treatment are discussed, studied and corrected in depth to reduce losses. Fellow practitioners are welcome to participate, and counseling and treatment for patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder and their families are welcome.
Exploration of psychotherapy;
Exploration of psychotherapy
-Morita therapy and naikan therapy's reference and innovation.
Exploration of psychotherapy
Acupuncture Therapy and Acupuncture Therapy in China
Author: Li Zhentao
-Psychotherapy for neuroticism-induced illness.
-Psychotherapy to change coping styles
Psychological balance therapy
-Vipassana-cognitive psychotherapy
Press: Peking University Medical Press 20 12 08 15.
The cultural differences between the East and the West make their psychological problems obviously different from the manifestations of mental disorders, from the behavior of patients seeking treatment, and from the behavior of doctors in diagnosis and treatment.
To explore the psychotherapy methods of China people's psychological problems and mental disorders, we must pay attention to oriental psychotherapy closely related to oriental culture.
Psychotherapy must correspond to the personality characteristics under the influence of traditional culture, the change of ideas brought about by the change of time and space, and the living environment and living conditions of contemporary people.
Respect for any kind of therapy is nothing more than constant revision, innovation and development in the practice of different cultural environments, so that she can have a new life constantly.
Focusing psychotherapy only on diseases or the treatment of diseases is a medical behavior under the guidance of biomedical model. In essence, psychotherapy does correspond to the mechanism that causes diseases or symptoms, so it should be used in a wider range.
On the basis of 30 years' research and practice, the author introduces four psychotherapy methods suitable for contemporary China people through this book:
1, psychotherapy of nerve sensation.
2, change the coping style psychotherapy.
3. Psychological balance therapy.
4. Vipassana-cognitive psychotherapy.
The author hopes to help people in the period of social transformation realize the harmony with lust, time and space and life. The contents of the new book: Morita therapy and the localization of naikan therapy-introduce four kinds of psychotherapy (psychotherapy caused by nervousness; Psychotherapy to change coping style; Psychological balance therapy; Vipassana-cognitive psychotherapy. )
In response to the question: 1. Neurotic symptoms or symptoms related to personality neuroticism.
2. Psychotherapy for obsessive-compulsive disorder and hypochondria.
3. Psychological treatment of psychological disorders caused by stress.
4. Psychotherapy for adjustment disorder.
Readers: psychological counselors, psychiatrists, doctors in general hospitals, psychology teachers, and people in need of psychotherapy.