Clinical psychology has traditionally ignored gender issues. The
result has been to the detriment of women both as service users and
practitioners. The contributors to this book show how this has
happened and explore the effects both on clients and clinicians.
Focusing on different aspects of clinical psychology's organisation
and practice, including child sexual abuse, family therapy,
forensic psychology and individual feminist therapy, they
demonstrate that it is essential that gender issues are
incorporated into clinical research and practice, and offer
examples of theory and practice which does not marginalise the
needs of women.
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