Cognitive Therapy: Basic Principles and Applications
Autor Robert L. Leahyen Limba Engleză Hardback – dec 1996
In this volume, Robert Leahy describes Aaron Beck's seminal model of depression, anxiety, anger, and relationship conflict and shows how each of these problems is handled by the cognitive therapist in the context of an interactive therapeutic relationship. Leahy demonstrates how uncovering resistance to change and using the therapeutic relationship enhances recovery and promotes rapid change. With concrete examples he shows how to implement all of the basic cognitive techniques, including:
-activity scheduling
-graded task assignments
-exposure hierarchies
-response prevention
-challenging underlying schemas
-thought monitoring
Drawing from cognitive and dynamic orientations and taking into account the complexity of countertransference and resistance, this book is for today's clinicians who, rather than being wedded to a specific approach, are committed to a quick and successful therapeutic outcome.
A Jason Aronson Book
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781568218502
ISBN-10: 1568218508
Pagini: 262
Dimensiuni: 149 x 227 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Jason Aronson Inc
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1568218508
Pagini: 262
Dimensiuni: 149 x 227 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Jason Aronson Inc
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Part I: General Theory
Chapter 3 Historical Context of Cognitive Therapy
Chapter 4 Cognitive Model of Psychopathology
Chapter 5 Basic Principles
Part 6 Part II: Assessment and Intervention
Chapter 7 Behavioral Interventions
Chapter 8 Cognitive Interventions
Chapter 9 Depression
Chapter 10 Anxiety Disorders
Chapter 11 Marital Therapy
Chapter 12 Case Conceptualization
Chapter 13 Resistance and Countertransference
Part 14 Conclusions
Part 2 Part I: General Theory
Chapter 3 Historical Context of Cognitive Therapy
Chapter 4 Cognitive Model of Psychopathology
Chapter 5 Basic Principles
Part 6 Part II: Assessment and Intervention
Chapter 7 Behavioral Interventions
Chapter 8 Cognitive Interventions
Chapter 9 Depression
Chapter 10 Anxiety Disorders
Chapter 11 Marital Therapy
Chapter 12 Case Conceptualization
Chapter 13 Resistance and Countertransference
Part 14 Conclusions
Recenzii
This volume-the first of its kind-is a treasure trove for clinicians, scholars, and researchers. Its vast scope includes the theory, technique, assessment, and treatment of cognitive therapy.
Dr. Leahy has provided a thoughtful, scholarly portrayal of cognitive therapy and its underpinnings. The chapter on the historical context of cognitive therapy is especially pleasing. This text will satisfy those who wish to connect therapeutic principles to basic research in psychology, as well as practitioners who seek concrete, sensible advice on how to implement cognitive therapy to help their patients.
A wonderfully practical guide to state-of-the-art practice of cognitive-behavioral assessment and treatment. Grounded in the author's substantial clinical experience, as well as a coherent theoretical base and current research findings, the text provides rich detail about clinical interventions and rationales for their use with depression, anxiety disorders, and couple relationship problems. Among the strengths of the book is Dr. Leahy's description of how short-term cognitive-behavioral approaches can easily be integrated into the work of therapists with differing theoretical orientations. Going far beyond a cookbook approach, Dr. Leahy demonstrates how the complexities of case formulation are addressed through developmental assessment of the patient and careful attention to issues of resistance and countertransference. This book is an excellent resource both for therapists who want to focus on the practice of cognitive therapy and those who want to broaden their repertoires with a variety of effective, relatively short-term therapeutic strategies.
Dr. Leahy has provided a thoughtful, scholarly portrayal of cognitive therapy and its underpinnings. The chapter on the historical context of cognitive therapy is especially pleasing. This text will satisfy those who wish to connect therapeutic principles to basic research in psychology, as well as practitioners who seek concrete, sensible advice on how to implement cognitive therapy to help their patients.
A wonderfully practical guide to state-of-the-art practice of cognitive-behavioral assessment and treatment. Grounded in the author's substantial clinical experience, as well as a coherent theoretical base and current research findings, the text provides rich detail about clinical interventions and rationales for their use with depression, anxiety disorders, and couple relationship problems. Among the strengths of the book is Dr. Leahy's description of how short-term cognitive-behavioral approaches can easily be integrated into the work of therapists with differing theoretical orientations. Going far beyond a cookbook approach, Dr. Leahy demonstrates how the complexities of case formulation are addressed through developmental assessment of the patient and careful attention to issues of resistance and countertransference. This book is an excellent resource both for therapists who want to focus on the practice of cognitive therapy and those who want to broaden their repertoires with a variety of effective, relatively short-term therapeutic strategies.