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Teaching Child Psychiatrists (and Other Busy Mental Health Professionals!) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for the Busy Child Psychiatrist and Other Mental Health Professionals€is€an essential€resource for clinical child psychologists, psychiatrists and psychotherapists, and mental health professionals. Since 2001, psychiatry residency programs have required resident competen...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Friedberg, Robert D.
Otros Autores: Gorman, Angela A., Hollar Wilt, Laura, Biuckians, Adam, Murray, Michael
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken : Taylor & Francis, 2011.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front cover; Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for the Busy Child Psychiatrist and Other Mental Health Professionals; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Authors; Chapter 1. Introduction: The Whys and Wherefores of This Book; Breaking Things Down to Practice Elements: Modular CBP; What It Takes to Be a Competent CBP Therapist; A Word About the Case Examples and Transcripts; Conclusion; Chapter 2. Case Conceptualization; Introduction; Techniques Are Never Enough; Why Is a Case Formulation Handy? Value- Added Benefits; Rudiments: The Conceptual Guts; Cultural Context.
  • Developmental History and BackgroundRings of Fire: Cognitive Hierarchical Organizational Model; The Cognitive Model; Physiological and Biological Variables; Behavioral Antecedents and Consequences; Emotional Functioning; Rubrics; Forming Conceptual Hypotheses: Writing in the Sand .; Case Example 1: Sean; Case Example 2: Ami; Case Example 3: Josef; Conclusion; Chapter 3. Therapeutic Stance; Introduction; Rudiments; Collaborative Rather Than Prescriptive Approach; Guided Discovery Rather Than Interpretation: Facilitating the Art of the Possible; Harvesting Open and Flexible Attitudes.
  • Tolerating Negative Emotional States and DiscomfortTolerating Ambiguity; Focus on Creating Doubt Rather Than Refutation or Disputation; CBT Is Transparent and Empirical; Bring the Head and Heart to Consensus; Rubrics; Create a Productive Working Alliance; Engage Avoidant Children, Adolescents, and Families; Keep an "Alert" Ear; Rely on Open-Ended Questions; Strike Why Questions From Your Vocabulary; Unpack Generalities Into Specifics; Get Your Hands Dirty: Work With Strong Emotions; Apply CBT in a Creative and Fun Way; Conclusion; Chapter 4. Session Structure; Introduction; Rudiments.
  • Mood Check-InDepression and Anxiety; Anxiety; Anger; Homework Review; Agenda Setting; Session Content; Meaningful Compounds in Session Content: Skill Acquisition, Skill Application, Therapeutic Structure, Content, and Process; Homework Assignments; Eliciting Feedback; Rubrics; Mood Check-In; Agenda Setting; Homework Review: Herding the 12 Elephants in the Room; Session Content; Eliciting Feedback; Homework Assignment; Dressing Homework to the Nines: Nine Guidelines for Assigning Homework; Conclusion; Chapter 5. Psychoeducation; Introduction; Rudiments; Definition of Psychoeducation.
  • Functions of PsychoeducationSeven Guidelines for Delivering Good Psychoeducation; Review Material Carefully Before You Offer It to Parents and Children; Psychoeducation Should Be Presented in a Simple and Accessible Manner; Psychoeducation Should Be Real and Relevant; Psychoeducation Should Be Culturally Alert; Psychoeducation Should Be Conducted in a Developmentally Sensitive Manner; Psychoeducation Is an Active Process; Psychoeducation Is Presented via Multimedia; Rubrics; Resources; Information on Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy; Emotional Education; Disorder Information.