All My Sisters

Dr. Naar, one of the fi rst two Pittsburgh psychologists in full-time private practice,recounts his therapy sessions with nuns, without jargon or explanation. The humanity of both persons grounds the reader. Each chapter briefl y introducesthe sister, and then presents therapy session dialogues, with occasionalbrief comments. Clients come to terms with their situations and themselvesas they more fully acknowledge -what they had known only implicitly andfl eetingly. Readers witness the evolution of mutual warmth and respect. Clientsmove on from therapy renewed, readier for their chosen lives. Each chapter iscompelling.