Australian Journal of Family Therapy, 3(1) 1981, pp 3-26
Debbie, a 16 year old girl, was referred for family therapy by a specialist physician with a diagnosis of anorexia nervosa. The paper consists of a slightly edited transcript of the first interview. This is interposed with comments by the authors based on repeated viewing of the videotape of this session.
Moshe Lang is a natural story-teller whose many years as a family therapist have provided the raw material for these delightful short stories. They cover marriage, parent/child relationships, and all the frustrations, wry pleasures and pressures of family life. Some are wise anecdotes that reflect universal truths, others show how family therapy works, sometimes despite the therapist.
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 34(3) 2013, pp pp 257–267
APS Workshop presented on 7th May, 2015 by Clinical Psychologist Moshe Lang entitled, “Humour in Life and in Therapy (A Psychologist’s humour is no laughing matter!)” After a brief review of fifty years of clinical practice Moshe will talk about humour in his own life and the advantages and risks of humour in therapy with children, adults and families.
