Coherence therapy

Coherence therapy is a system of psychotherapy based in the theory that symptoms of mood, thought and behavior are produced coherently according to the person's current mental models of reality, most of which are implicit and unconscious.^[1] It was founded by Bruce Ecker and Laurel Hulley in the 1990s.^[2] It has been considered among the most well respected postmodern/constructivist therapies.^[3]

^ Aside from the publications of Bruce Ecker and Laurel Hulley, who created coherence therapy (e.g., Ecker & Hulley 1996), applications, trials, and summaries of coherence therapy can be found in: Neimeyer & Bridges 2003; Neimeyer 2009; Neimeyer 2010, pp. 52–61; Leitner & Lonoff 2010; Rice, Neimeyer & Taylor 2011; Raskin 2012, p. 122; Welling 2012; Voss 2014; Christopher, Gable & Goodman 2015, pp. 426–427; Bridges 2016
^ Ecker & Hulley 1996
^ Neimeyer & Bridges 2003, p. 290; Neimeyer 2009, p. 89

[1] Aside from the publications of Bruce Ecker and Laurel Hulley, who created coherence therapy (e.g., Ecker & Hulley 1996), applications, trials, and summaries of coherence therapy can be found in: Neimeyer & Bridges 2003; Neimeyer 2009; Neimeyer 2010, pp. 52–61; Leitner & Lonoff 2010; Rice, Neimeyer & Taylor 2011; Raskin 2012, p. 122; Welling 2012; Voss 2014; Christopher, Gable & Goodman 2015, pp. 426–427; Bridges 2016

[2] Ecker & Hulley 1996

[3] Neimeyer & Bridges 2003, p. 290; Neimeyer 2009, p. 89

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