Listing 1 - 7 of 7 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This manual provides easy-to-use, accessible ways for clinicians to add targeted CBT elements into the ongoing practice of psychotherapy across a range of treatment orientations and practice settings.
Cognitive therapy. --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy
Choose an application
Cognitive therapy. --- Eating disorders --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- Treatment.
Choose an application
Imagery is one of the new, exciting frontiers in cognitive therapy. From the outset of cognitive therapy, its founder Dr. Aaron T. Beck recognised the importance of imagery in the understanding and treatment of patient's problems. However, despite Beck's prescience, clinical research on imagery, and the integration of imagery interventions into clinical practice, developed slowly. It is only in the past 10 years that most writing and research on imagery in cognitive therapy hasbeen conducted. The Oxford Guide to Imagery in Cognitive Therapy is a landmark book, which will play an important role
Cognitive therapy. --- Imagery (Psychology) --- Imagery, Mental --- Images, Mental --- Mental imagery --- Mental images --- Imagination --- Visualization --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- Cognitive Therapy --- Imagery (Psychology). --- Imagery (Psychotherapy) --- Klinische psychologie --- Mental disorders --- Methods. --- Psychotherapie. --- Therapy.
Choose an application
Depression is a common problem for individuals in their senior years. Conservative estimates suggest that more than five million seniors over 65 are suffering from severe depression. How can you help your older clients manage depressed mood? This Therapist Guide outlines a three-phase program based on the principles of cognitive-behavioral therapy. Designed specifically for use with older adults, this treatment generally is delivered over the course of 16 - 20 sessions. In Phase 1 of the intervention, clients are introduced to the program and are encouraged to develop goals for therapy. The focus of Phase 2 is on helping the client acquire the cognitive and behavioral skills needed to meet the therapy goals. It is during this phase that clients learn the benefits of participating in pleasant activities, how to challenge negative thinking, how to manage feelings of anger and frustration through relaxation, and how to improve communication skills. Phase 3 deals with termination and how to maintain the gains obtained in therapy.
Depressie --- Oudere --- Depression in old age --- Cognitive therapy. --- Treatment. --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- Depression in the aged --- Late-life depression --- Depression, Mental --- Geriatric psychiatry
Choose an application
Malgré les progrès des neurosciences, de la psychologie scientifique et des études statistiques, l'origine de la schizophrénie demeure encore mal comprise. Actuellement, les principaux traitements de cette maladie se basent sur la médication. Pourtant une autre approche, en complément d'un traitement médicamenteux ou non, permet d'obtenir de très bons résultats : la thérapie cognitive. La thérapie cognitive vise à modifier les modes de pensée biaises ou inadaptés des personnes atteintes de schizophrénie en établissant avec elles une relation de confiance et de collaboration empirique. Après avoir créé une alliance thérapeutique et examiné la singularité de son cas, le psychothérapeute cognitiviste rassure le sujet en lui montrant que ses hallucinations et délires peuvent se produire chez n'importe quel homme lors de circonstances exceptionnelles (normalisation), mais que pour lui, ils sont plus fréquents à cause de la maladie (psychoéducation). Thérapie cognitive de la schizophrénie propose des techniques efficaces, décrites étape par étape, qui permettent de travailler sur les croyances délirantes, les voix, les visions, les troubles de la pensée et les symptômes négatifs en intégrant éventuellement à la thérapie d'autres formes de traitements, diminuant ainsi les risques de rechute et renforçant la motivation du patient. Outre des exemples de dialogues et des études de cas, ce guide fournira des outils pratiques tels que des feuillets reproductibles pour le patient ainsi que des guides d'évaluation pour le thérapeute. Destiné aux professionnels de la santé mentale, aux accompagnants et aux étudiants en psychologie, il intéressera également l'entourage des personnes atteintes de schizophrénie en leur offrant une meilleure compréhension de la maladie au quotidien. David G. Kingdon, est docteur en médecine, psychiatre au U.K. National Health Service et professeur à l'université de Southampton. Spécialiste en matière de thérapie cognitive des maladies mentales graves, il a été conseiller au Ministère de la Santé du Royaume-Uni et président du groupe de travail des experts du Conseil de l'Europe sur la Psychiatrie et les Droits de l'Homme. Douglas Turkington, est docteur en médecine, psychiatre de liaison au Royal Victoria Infirmary à Newcastle-upon-Tyne, U.K., et professeur de psychiatrie psychosociale à l'école de neurologie, neuroscience et psychiatrie de l'université de Newcastle. Membre fondateur de l'Académie de Thérapie Cognitive, il assure de nombreuses conférences et organise des séminaires sur le traitement de la schizophrénie par la thérapie cognitivo-comportementale. Pierre Périard, est ancien élève de l'Institut d'Optique, docteur ès-Sciences Physiques et maître de conférences honoraire de l'Université de Nantes. Amené pour des raisons personnelles à s'intéresser aux psychothérapies cognitives et comportementalistes, il assure la traduction d'ouvrages consacrés à ce sujet. Bernard Rivière, est chargé de cours à l'université Pierre et Marie Curie, psychiatre à l'hôpital Esquirol (Val-de-Marne) et ancien président de l'AFTCC (Association Française de Thérapie Comportementale et Cognitive).
Cognitieve therapie --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Thérapeutique cognitive --- Thérapie cognitive --- Schizophrénie --- Psychothérapie cognitive --- TCC --- Thérapie cognitive et comportementale --- Thérapie cognitivo-comportementale --- Thérapie comportementale et cognitive --- Thérapies cognitives --- Thérapies cognitives et comportementales --- Thérapies cognitivo-comportementales --- Thérapies comportementales et cognitives --- Schizophrenia --- Treatment --- Thérapie cognitive. --- Schizophrénie.
Choose an application
From its beginnings as the “talking cure,” psychotherapy has depended on the strength of the relationship between practitioner and patient. Today, this is particularly true of cognitive behavioral therapy, which requires skilled listening—understanding and processing the client’s complex personal narrative—as well as debating dysfunctional beliefs, suggesting new courses of action, and other forms of skillful speaking. Communication in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy opens out the therapeutic possibilities for skillful speaking and listening for practitioners specializing in CBT, examining the theoretical and research base, and reviewing best-practice clinical methods and the evidence behind them. Illustrative examples of therapist-client dialogue and useful flow charts are included, highlighting exchanges that are precise, meaningful, and effective. And since the chapters are written to stand alone, readers can easily access answers to specific questions of content and technique. Features of the coverage: • Communication during the assessment stage • Strengthening client involvement in the healing process • Building the therapeutic alliance in brief therapy • Clinical uses of non-verbal communication • Learner-centered strategies for improving communication skills • Qualitative and quantitative methods for analyzing communication in CBT • Plus disorder-specific chapters on treatment of anxiety, depression, and psychosis Communication in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy brings valuable insights to clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, and psychotherapists looking to gain new skills or sharpen existing ones, and also serves as an effective training manual.
Cognitive therapy. --- Behavior therapy. --- Communication in medicine. --- Therapist and patient. --- Patient and therapist --- Health communication --- Medical communication --- Behavioral therapy --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychology. --- Psychotherapy. --- Social work. --- Clinical psychology. --- Clinical Psychology. --- Social Work. --- Patients --- Medicine --- Behavior modification --- Psychotherapy --- Psychology, clinical. --- Benevolent institutions --- Philanthropy --- Relief stations (for the poor) --- Social service agencies --- Social welfare --- Social work --- Human services --- Psychagogy --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Treatment --- Psychotherapy . --- Psychiatry --- Psychology, Applied --- Psychological tests
Choose an application
Is there is a moral imperative on physicians to refer patients with mental depression for psychotherapy rather that treating the ailment with drugs? Psychotherapy, in particular cognitive behavior therapy, promotes autonomy & it is the loss of autonomy, argues Paul Biegler, that is at the heart of depression.
Depression, Mental --- Cognitive therapy --- Autonomy (Psychology) --- Treatment --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Freedom (Psychology) --- Independence (Psychology) --- Self-determination (Psychology) --- Self-direction (Psychology) --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Dejection --- Depression, Unipolar --- Depressive disorder --- Depressive psychoses --- Melancholia --- Mental depression --- Unipolar depression --- Personal Autonomy. --- Cognitive Therapy --- Antidepressive Agents. --- Depressive Disorder --- Antidepressant Drugs --- Antidepressants --- Thymoanaleptics --- Thymoleptics --- Agents, Antidepressive --- Drugs, Antidepressant --- Depression --- Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors --- Free Will --- Self Determination --- Autonomy, Personal --- Self Concept --- Professional Autonomy --- Paternalism --- Dependency (Psychology) --- Ego (Psychology) --- Emotions --- Psychotherapy --- Affective disorders --- Neurasthenia --- Neuroses --- Manic-depressive illness --- Melancholy --- Sadness --- ethics. --- therapy. --- Cognition Therapy --- Cognitive Behavior Therapy --- Cognitive Psychotherapy --- Therapy, Cognition --- Therapy, Cognitive --- Therapy, Cognitive Behavior --- Behavior Therapy, Cognitive --- Psychotherapy, Cognitive --- Behavior Therapies, Cognitive --- Behavioral Therapies, Cognitive --- Behavioral Therapy, Cognitive --- Cognition Therapies --- Cognitive Behavior Therapies --- Cognitive Behavioral Therapies --- Cognitive Psychotherapies --- Cognitive Therapies --- Psychotherapies, Cognitive --- Therapies, Cognition --- Therapies, Cognitive --- Therapies, Cognitive Behavior --- Therapies, Cognitive Behavioral --- Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral --- PHILOSOPHY/Philosophy of Mind/General --- COGNITIVE SCIENCES/Psychology/Cognitive Psychology --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Treatment&delete& --- Professional ethics. Deontology --- Psychiatry --- Bipolar disorder
Listing 1 - 7 of 7 |
Sort by
|