Cognitive Therapy: Basic Principles and ApplicationsJason Aronson, Incorporated, 1996 M12 1 - 262 páginas Today, under pressure from managed care companies as well as from patients who are demanding briefer and more focused treatments, therapists are creatively combining cognitive and psychodynamic approaches and obtaining unprecedented therapeutic results. 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 |
Contenido
1 Introduction | 1 |
General Theory | 7 |
Assessment and Interventions | 59 |
Specific Applications | 127 |
231 | |
241 | |
Términos y frases comunes
abuse activity schedule agoraphobia anger angry anxiety anxiety disorders anxious assessment assign assists the patient attribution theory automatic thought distortions avoid Beck Beck's behavior therapy behavioral rehearsal believe challenge clinician cognitive distortions cognitive model cognitive therapy cognitive-behavior therapy cognitive-behavioral Consequently costs and benefits countertransference decrease define depression dysthymia emotions engage evaluation evidence examine example experience fail failure feel focus focused fortune telling goals helpless homework hopelessness identify increase indicate individual interventions labeling learning listener maladaptive assumptions marital conflict ment mind reading modify negative schema negative thoughts never obsessions obsessive-compulsive obsessive-compulsive disorder panic attacks panic disorder partner patient and therapist patient is asked personality disorders pleasure and mastery predictions problems rational responses reinforcement rejected relationship reward SCID sessions situations skills social social phobia someone specific spouse success Susan symptoms techniques therapist things thinking tion tive treatment underlying assumptions vulnerability week wife