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227 pages

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“In Treating Psychosis , Wright and her coauthors provide the reader with a treasure trove of cutting-edge cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques for treating psychosis—all in one succinct volume. Reflecting the evolution of CBT for psychosis over recent years, the authors outline a comprehensive treatment plan that will aid clinicians in making the best use of the myriad psychological strategies that have proven immensely helpful for individuals living with psychosis. The integrative model described in the book expertly links core CBT principles with the latest in mindfulness, acceptance, and compassion-focused strategies, producing an innovative new approach.” — Brandon A. Gaudiano, PhD , assistant professor at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and research psychologist at Butler Hospital in Providence, RI “Building on both established cognitive behavioral research, practice, and treatment for psychosis and emerging work on acceptance-based and related approaches, the authors have put together a clear and highly practical therapist guide for the integrated treatment of psychosis. In addition to a comprehensive discussion of treatment processes and techniques, Treating Psychosis includes more than seventy pages of reproducible forms and handouts. This book is strongly recommended to anyone who treats psychotic disorders, either in groups or individually.” — Martin M.

Sujets

Sociologie, société et politique

Clinical psychology

Abnormal psychology

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Publié par	New Harbinger Publications
Date de parution	01 juin 2014
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9781608824090
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,2388€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

“In Treating Psychosis , Wright and her coauthors provide the reader with a treasure trove of cutting-edge cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques for treating psychosis—all in one succinct volume. Reflecting the evolution of CBT for psychosis over recent years, the authors outline a comprehensive treatment plan that will aid clinicians in making the best use of the myriad psychological strategies that have proven immensely helpful for individuals living with psychosis. The integrative model described in the book expertly links core CBT principles with the latest in mindfulness, acceptance, and compassion-focused strategies, producing an innovative new approach.”
— Brandon A. Gaudiano, PhD , assistant professor at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and research psychologist at Butler Hospital in Providence, RI
“Building on both established cognitive behavioral research, practice, and treatment for psychosis and emerging work on acceptance-based and related approaches, the authors have put together a clear and highly practical therapist guide for the integrated treatment of psychosis. In addition to a comprehensive discussion of treatment processes and techniques, Treating Psychosis includes more than seventy pages of reproducible forms and handouts. This book is strongly recommended to anyone who treats psychotic disorders, either in groups or individually.”
— Martin M. Antony, PhD, ABPP , professor of psychology at Ryerson University and author of The Shyness and Social Anxiety Workbook

Publisher’s Note
This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering psychological, financial, legal, or other professional services. If expert assistance or counseling is needed, the services of a competent professional should be sought.
“Emotion Regulation Systems” diagram from THE COMPASSIONATE MIND by Paul Gilbert, copyright © 2009 Paul Gilbert. Reprinted by permission of Constable & Robinson, Ltd.
“Form 4.1: Areas to Cover in Assessment” adapted from “Appendix C” in SCHIZOPHRENIA: THEORY, RESEARCH, AND THERAPY by Aaron T. Beck, Neil A. Rector, Neal Stolar, and Paul Grant, copyright © 2009 by The Guilford Press. Adapted by permission of The Guilford Press.
“Form 6.3: Strategies for Coping with Emotions,” “Form 8.3: Behavioral Experiments for Distressing Thoughts or Delusions,” “Form 9.5: Evidence for and Against Beliefs About the Content of Voices,” “Form 9.6: Evidence for and Against Beliefs About the Cause or Origin of Voices,” and “Form 9.9: Behavioral Experiment for Beliefs About Voices” modified from “Evaluating Beliefs About Voices” (p. 134), “Behavioural Experiments Form” (p. 139), and “Evaluating Coping Strategies” (p. 140) in THINK YOU’RE CRAZY? THINK AGAIN by Anthony P. Morrison, Julia Renton, Paul French, and Richard Bentall, copyright © 2008 Routledge / Taylor & Francis Group. Adapted with permission.
“Form 7.2: Activity Form” modified from “Activity Record” in C. W. Lejuez, D. R. Hopko, and S. D. Hopko. (2001). “A Brief Behavioral Activation Treatment for Depression: Treatment Manual.” Behavior Modification 25(2):255–286. Copyright © 2001 Sage Publications, Inc. Adapted with permission.
“Form 8.2: Pie Chart for Alternative Explanations” and “Form 9.8: Pie Chart for Explanation of Voices” adapted from COGNITIVE THERAPY TECHNIQUES: A PRACTITIONER’S GUIDE by Robert L. Leahy, copyright © 2003 by The Guilford Press. Adapted by permission of The Guilford Press.
Distributed in Canada by Raincoast Books
Copyright © 2014 by Nicola P. Wright, Douglas Turkington, Owen P. Kelly, David R. T. Davies, Andrew M. Jacobs, and Jennifer Hopton
New Harbinger Publications, Inc.
5674 Shattuck Avenue
Oakland, CA 94609
www.newharbinger.com
Cover design by Amy Shoup
Acquired by Tesilya Hanauer
Edited by Jean Blomquist
Indexed by James Minkin
All Rights Reserved
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Wright, Nicola P., author.
Treating psychosis : a clinician’s guide to integrating acceptance and commitment therapy, compassion-focused therapy, and mindfulness approaches within the cognitive behavioral therapy tradition / Nicola P. Wright, Owen Kelly, Douglas Turkington, David Davies, Andrew M. Jacobs, and Jennifer Hopton.
p. ; cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary: “Treating Psychosis is an evidence-based treatment manual for mental health professionals working with individuals who experience psychosis, a serious form of mental illness that causes delusions, hallucinations, and thought disorders. Psychosis is usually associated with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and severe depression. This is the first professional book to use a compassionate, mindful approach to treating psychosis using acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and compassion-focused therapy (CFT). The book provides clinicians with a pre-treatment overview and treatment implementation strategies, and focuses on developing a realistic action plan for treating patients with psychosis, as well as maintaining wellness”--Provided by publisher.
ISBN 978-1-60882-407-6 (paperback : alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-1-60882-408-3 (PDF e-book) -- ISBN 978-1-60882-409-0 (ePub)
I. Title.
[DNLM: 1. Psychotic Disorders--therapy. 2. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy--methods. 3. Mindfulness. 4. Patient Care Planning. WM 200]
RC489.C63
616.89’1425--dc23
2014009368
To Dr. Aaron Beck, whose vision and approaches have changed countless lives.
Through his passion for understanding and working with those with psychosis, Dr. Beck has depathologized psychosis and made it possible for so many to pursue their goals and dreams as well as live fuller and more meaningful lives.
—The Authors
To my clients and those with lived experience of psychosis, who inspire me and have made my work and life so meaningful.
To my daughter, Emma, whose presence reminds me every day of the beauty and power of love. To Dave, with love, for sharing part of the journey.
—NW
To my wife and family, who support me in all my travels, workshops, and writings.
—DT
To Natalie, Eliza, and Mariska, my family, my friends, and all my clients from whom I have learned so very much.
—OK
To Emma and Nic.
—DD
To the past, present, and future members of Yahara House.
—AJ
To R. A. H., in recognition of your struggles, successes, strength, and humanity. May you know peace. And to Guy, my love.
—JH
Contents
List of Figures
List of Forms
Foreword
Acknowledgments
A Note About Integration and Application of Therapeutic Approaches and Language
Part 1: Pretreatment Overview
1 Introduction to Integrative Treatment for Psychosis
2 Conceptual Model
3 Group Implementation
Part 2: Treatment Modules
4 Module 1: The Therapeutic Relationship, Engagement, and Assessment
5 Module 2: Conceptualization and Treatment Planning: Strengths, Values, and Goals
6 Module 3: Emotion Regulation and Resilience
7 Module 4: Action Toward Valued Goals: Overcoming Barriers to Value-Consistent Living
8 Module 5: Understanding, Assessing, and Treating Distressing Thoughts and Delusions
9 Module 6: Understanding and Working with Voices
10 Module 7: Accomplishments and Staying Well Plan—Ongoing Recovery, Valued Life Goals, and Staying Well
Part 3: Further Considerations
11 Special Considerations and Comorbidity
12 Some Final Thoughts
Appendix: Forms
Resources
Reference List
List of Figures
Figure 2.1 Emotion Regulation Systems (Gilbert, 2009)
Figure 2.2 Integrated Treatment Model
Figure 5.1 Sample Cognitive Behavioral Conceptualization
Figure 5.2 Cognitive Behavioral Conceptualization
Figure 8.1 Timeline for Working with Distressing Thoughts/Delusions
Figure 9.1 Sample Cognitive Behavioral Conceptualization for Voices
Figure 9.2 ABC Model of Voices
Form 9.3 ABC for Voices Form: Example
List of Forms
The following forms are available for download at http://www.newharbinger.com/24076 . Please see the back of this book for instructions on how to access them.
Form 4.1: Areas to Cover in Assessment
Form 4.2: Coping Exercises
Form 4.3: Strengths, Coping Strategies, and Resources List
Form 5.1: Session Summary
Form 5.2: Cognitive Behavioral Conceptualization
Form 5.3: Core Beliefs
Form 5.4: Values Worksheet
Form 5.5: Goal Setting
Form 5.6: Treatment Plan
Form 6.1: Understanding Emotions
Form 6.2: Emotion List
Form 6.3: Strategies for Coping with Emotions
Form 6.4: Valued Activities, Willingness, Values, and Goals
Form 6.5: Compassion-Focused Exercises
Form 6.6: Thinking Styles
Form 6.7: The 3Cs and 4Cs—Catch It, Check It, Change It (with Compassion)
Form 6.8: Positive Emotion Exercises
Form 7.1: ABC for Action
Form 7.2: Activity Form
Form 7.3: Values and Valued Activities
Form 7.4: Emotion and Mastery Form
Form 7.5: Activity Ladder
Form 8.1: Working with Paranoid Thoughts
Form 8.2: Pie Chart for Alternative Explanations
Form 8.3: Behavioral Experiments for Distressing Voices, Thoughts, or Delusions
Form 9.1: Voice Diary
Form 9.2: Cognitive Behavioral Conceptualization for Voices
Form 9.3: ABC for Voices
Form 9.4: Pros and Cons of Beliefs About the Content of Voices
Form 9.5: Evidence for and Against Beliefs About the Content of Voices
Form 9.6: Evidence for and Against Beliefs About the Cause or Origin of Voices
Form 9.7: Pie Chart for Explanation of Voices
Form 9.8: Coping Strategies for Voices
Form 9.9: Behavioral Experiment for Beliefs about Voices
Form 9.10: Voice Avoidance Hierarchy
Form 9.11: Pros and Cons of Time Focused on Voices
Form 9.12: Action Plan for Voices
Form 10.1: Staying Well Plan
Foreword
I am delighted to endorse this new guide for the treatment of schizophrenia. Since the pioneering work of Kingdon and Turkington (1994) in the early 1990s, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has been develo