Three Approaches to Psychotherapy I, II, & III

This company only sells to Universities & Colleges, not to Individuals.

The “Gloria” Films

The "Gloria" Films

everett-shostrom-phd
Everett L. Shostrom, Ph.D.

This is the official resource for Three Approaches to Psychotherapy, Series I, II, and III – more popularly known as The “Gloria” Films of 1965, The “Kathy” Films of 1977, and The “Frank” Films of 1986. 

These pioneering films in the field of psychotherapy were produced by Everett L. Shostrom for Psychological and Educational Films. This is the only authorized outlet to purchase these films for training and research purposes at accredited universities and colleges.

These DVDs feature filmed psychotherapy demonstrations with noted psychotherapists from various orientations working with real clients. If you are an instructor or researcher at a college, university or higher learning center, you will find these videos an invaluable resource.

Learn from Pioneering Psychotherapists

CLIENT-CENTERED-THERAPY-1965-CARL-ROGERS-6

Carl Rogers, Ph.D.

CLIENT-CENTERED THERAPY

GESTALT THERAPY Frederick Perls 4

Frederick Perls, M.D., Ph.D.

GESTALT THERAPY

REASON AND EMOTION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY 14

Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

RATIONAL-EMOTIVE THERAPY

dr everett shostrom

Everett L. Shostrom, Ph.D.

ACTUALIZING THERAPY

Multimodal Therapy 1977 Arnold Lazarus 7

Arnold Lazarus, Ph.D.

MULTIMODAL THERAPY

Psychodynamic Therapy 1986 Dr Hans Strupp 1

Hans Strupp, Ph.D.

PSYCHODYNAMIC THERAPY

Cognitive Behavior 1986 with Dr Donald Meichenbaum 1

Donald Meichenbaum, Ph.D.

COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL THERAPY

Cognitive Therapy 1986 Dr Aaron T Beck 1

Aaron T. Beck, Ph.D.

COGNITIVE THERAPY

About the Films

The first series of this title, “Three Approaches to Psychotherapy I” (1965), also known as the famous “Gloria” films, is believed to be one of the most watched series in psychology. Broke into 3 DVDs, with Carl Rogers, Frederick Pearls, and Albert Ellis.

The second series, “Three Approaches to Psychotherapy II” (1977), with Carl Rogers, Everett Shostrom, and Arnold Lazarus, interviewing Kathy, has achieved comparable recognition. 

In 1986, “Three Approaches to Psychotheraphy III” offered a three-part series to compare and contrast Psychodynamic Therapy, Cognitive-Behavior Modification, and Cognitive Therapy. These approaches widely differ but have many common threads also worthy of study, with Hans Strupp, Donald Meichenbaum, and Aaron T. Beck.