We would like to include your book in the 2017 SEPI Conference Book Exhibit
Please tell us about titles you have authored

Dear SEPI Presenter,

Library of Social Science is organizing the book exhibit for the 33rd Annual Conference of the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration, coming up March 31-April 2, 2017 in Denver, CO.

Please scroll down to read a description of this always-exciting meeting.

Help us create a comprehensive book exhibit by recommending titles you would like included in our display. Our goal is to present a comprehensive collection of the latest and most significant titles in the field.

To Recommend Titles

Simply reply to this email (bookexhibits@libraryofsocialscience.com) with the following information:

  1. The title, publisher and publication date for each book you are recommending.
  2. The name, telephone number and e-mail address of your contact at each press. Please be sure to provide your own contact details as well, should we require additional information.

Please respond to this e-mail immediately, so we can begin work to ensure that the book(s) you have authored/recommended are included in the display.

Thank you very much.

With regards,
Mei Ha Chan

LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE BOOK EXHIBITS

33rd Annual Conference of the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration (SEPI): “Clinical Decisions at Work: Navigating the Psychotherapy Integration Maze”
May 18-21, 2017 • Denver, CO
SEPI promotes theoretical diversity and encourages critical engagement among different psychotherapeutic orientations. Providing both a community for clinicians, researchers and theorists who explore the limitations of single-school perspectives—and a forum for alternative ways of working with clinical issues—SEPI traverses the shifting ground between theory and practice. This is the best opportunity of the year to promote your titles on all schools of psychotherapy theory and practice: cognitive, emotional, biological and behavioral factors affecting psychological change; community mental health and cultural competency; psychotherapy with marginalized populations; the role of spirituality and religion in therapy; and the bio-psycho-social model.