Cognitive Analytic Therapy and the Politics of Mental Health
Herausgeber: Lloyd, Julie; Pollard, Rachel
Cognitive Analytic Therapy and the Politics of Mental Health
Herausgeber: Lloyd, Julie; Pollard, Rachel
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Cognitive Analytic Therapy and the Politics of Mental Health provides an overview of the development of CAT, and illuminates how the political context affects the way in which therapists consider their work and facilitates their practice.
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Cognitive Analytic Therapy and the Politics of Mental Health provides an overview of the development of CAT, and illuminates how the political context affects the way in which therapists consider their work and facilitates their practice.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 438g
- ISBN-13: 9781138305144
- ISBN-10: 1138305146
- Artikelnr.: 53505580
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 438g
- ISBN-13: 9781138305144
- ISBN-10: 1138305146
- Artikelnr.: 53505580
Julie Lloyd is a clinical psychologist and cognitive analytic therapist and co-editor of Cognitive Analytic Therapy for People with Intellectual Disabilities and their Carers (2014). Rachel Pollard is a cognitive analytic psychotherapist and the author of Dialogue and Desire: Mikhail Bakhtin and the Linguistic Turn in Psychotherapy (2008).
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Richard Handley's story
Forward
1. Introduction: cognitive analytic therapy and the politics of mental
health
JULIE LLOYD AND RACHEL POLLARD
2. Reciprocal roles in an unequal world
HILARY BROWN
3. Putting the social into psychotherapy: implications for CAT
TERESA HAGAN, NICOLA ARMSTRONG AND JAN BOSTOCK.
4. The de-radicalisation of CAT: a regressive interaction of economics,
theory and practice?
RACHEL POLLARD
5. The madness of money: the super-rich, economic inequality and mental
health
LAWRENCE WELCH
6. The intergenerational transmission of the adverse effects of inequality
JOSEPHINE F. DISCEPOLO AHMADI
7. Using CAT to bridge the gap: attending to the ultimate and the intimate
EMILY HANDLEY, BETH GREENHILL AND KIERON BEARD
8. From deviance and sin to unmet needs: a CAT conceptualisation of
challenging behaviour
JO VARELA
9. Responding not reacting to challenging behaviour: a reformulation
approach
JO VARELA AND LIANNE FRANKS
10. Transforming care in England for people who have intellectual
disabilities and forensic formulations
PHILIP CLAYTON
11. Unequal ground: working with people affected by child sexual abuse
JULIE LLOYD AND HILARY BROWN
12. Immorality, illegality and pathology: the sex and gender knots
WILLIAM WALLACE
13. Ignoring it doesn't make it go away: recognising and reformulating
gender in CAT
BETHAN DAVIES
14. Why hate matters: An introduction to René Girard's theories of mimesis
and the scapegoat mechanism and their relevance to CAT theory and practice
MATTHEW TINKER
15. Owning privilege and acknowledging racism
HILARY BROWN
16. How to relate: The Italian dilemma -- trust and cooperation make the
world go around, but do we trust and can we cooperate?
CRISTINA FIORINA AND MARISA POGGIOLI
17. A social justice framework for training in cognitive analytic therapy:
inequalities, power and politics in psychotherapy
ANN BENSON
APPENDIX 1: psycho-social checklist
INDEX
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Richard Handley's story
Forward
1. Introduction: cognitive analytic therapy and the politics of mental
health
JULIE LLOYD AND RACHEL POLLARD
2. Reciprocal roles in an unequal world
HILARY BROWN
3. Putting the social into psychotherapy: implications for CAT
TERESA HAGAN, NICOLA ARMSTRONG AND JAN BOSTOCK.
4. The de-radicalisation of CAT: a regressive interaction of economics,
theory and practice?
RACHEL POLLARD
5. The madness of money: the super-rich, economic inequality and mental
health
LAWRENCE WELCH
6. The intergenerational transmission of the adverse effects of inequality
JOSEPHINE F. DISCEPOLO AHMADI
7. Using CAT to bridge the gap: attending to the ultimate and the intimate
EMILY HANDLEY, BETH GREENHILL AND KIERON BEARD
8. From deviance and sin to unmet needs: a CAT conceptualisation of
challenging behaviour
JO VARELA
9. Responding not reacting to challenging behaviour: a reformulation
approach
JO VARELA AND LIANNE FRANKS
10. Transforming care in England for people who have intellectual
disabilities and forensic formulations
PHILIP CLAYTON
11. Unequal ground: working with people affected by child sexual abuse
JULIE LLOYD AND HILARY BROWN
12. Immorality, illegality and pathology: the sex and gender knots
WILLIAM WALLACE
13. Ignoring it doesn't make it go away: recognising and reformulating
gender in CAT
BETHAN DAVIES
14. Why hate matters: An introduction to René Girard's theories of mimesis
and the scapegoat mechanism and their relevance to CAT theory and practice
MATTHEW TINKER
15. Owning privilege and acknowledging racism
HILARY BROWN
16. How to relate: The Italian dilemma -- trust and cooperation make the
world go around, but do we trust and can we cooperate?
CRISTINA FIORINA AND MARISA POGGIOLI
17. A social justice framework for training in cognitive analytic therapy:
inequalities, power and politics in psychotherapy
ANN BENSON
APPENDIX 1: psycho-social checklist
INDEX
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Richard Handley's story
Forward
1. Introduction: cognitive analytic therapy and the politics of mental
health
JULIE LLOYD AND RACHEL POLLARD
2. Reciprocal roles in an unequal world
HILARY BROWN
3. Putting the social into psychotherapy: implications for CAT
TERESA HAGAN, NICOLA ARMSTRONG AND JAN BOSTOCK.
4. The de-radicalisation of CAT: a regressive interaction of economics,
theory and practice?
RACHEL POLLARD
5. The madness of money: the super-rich, economic inequality and mental
health
LAWRENCE WELCH
6. The intergenerational transmission of the adverse effects of inequality
JOSEPHINE F. DISCEPOLO AHMADI
7. Using CAT to bridge the gap: attending to the ultimate and the intimate
EMILY HANDLEY, BETH GREENHILL AND KIERON BEARD
8. From deviance and sin to unmet needs: a CAT conceptualisation of
challenging behaviour
JO VARELA
9. Responding not reacting to challenging behaviour: a reformulation
approach
JO VARELA AND LIANNE FRANKS
10. Transforming care in England for people who have intellectual
disabilities and forensic formulations
PHILIP CLAYTON
11. Unequal ground: working with people affected by child sexual abuse
JULIE LLOYD AND HILARY BROWN
12. Immorality, illegality and pathology: the sex and gender knots
WILLIAM WALLACE
13. Ignoring it doesn't make it go away: recognising and reformulating
gender in CAT
BETHAN DAVIES
14. Why hate matters: An introduction to René Girard's theories of mimesis
and the scapegoat mechanism and their relevance to CAT theory and practice
MATTHEW TINKER
15. Owning privilege and acknowledging racism
HILARY BROWN
16. How to relate: The Italian dilemma -- trust and cooperation make the
world go around, but do we trust and can we cooperate?
CRISTINA FIORINA AND MARISA POGGIOLI
17. A social justice framework for training in cognitive analytic therapy:
inequalities, power and politics in psychotherapy
ANN BENSON
APPENDIX 1: psycho-social checklist
INDEX
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Richard Handley's story
Forward
1. Introduction: cognitive analytic therapy and the politics of mental
health
JULIE LLOYD AND RACHEL POLLARD
2. Reciprocal roles in an unequal world
HILARY BROWN
3. Putting the social into psychotherapy: implications for CAT
TERESA HAGAN, NICOLA ARMSTRONG AND JAN BOSTOCK.
4. The de-radicalisation of CAT: a regressive interaction of economics,
theory and practice?
RACHEL POLLARD
5. The madness of money: the super-rich, economic inequality and mental
health
LAWRENCE WELCH
6. The intergenerational transmission of the adverse effects of inequality
JOSEPHINE F. DISCEPOLO AHMADI
7. Using CAT to bridge the gap: attending to the ultimate and the intimate
EMILY HANDLEY, BETH GREENHILL AND KIERON BEARD
8. From deviance and sin to unmet needs: a CAT conceptualisation of
challenging behaviour
JO VARELA
9. Responding not reacting to challenging behaviour: a reformulation
approach
JO VARELA AND LIANNE FRANKS
10. Transforming care in England for people who have intellectual
disabilities and forensic formulations
PHILIP CLAYTON
11. Unequal ground: working with people affected by child sexual abuse
JULIE LLOYD AND HILARY BROWN
12. Immorality, illegality and pathology: the sex and gender knots
WILLIAM WALLACE
13. Ignoring it doesn't make it go away: recognising and reformulating
gender in CAT
BETHAN DAVIES
14. Why hate matters: An introduction to René Girard's theories of mimesis
and the scapegoat mechanism and their relevance to CAT theory and practice
MATTHEW TINKER
15. Owning privilege and acknowledging racism
HILARY BROWN
16. How to relate: The Italian dilemma -- trust and cooperation make the
world go around, but do we trust and can we cooperate?
CRISTINA FIORINA AND MARISA POGGIOLI
17. A social justice framework for training in cognitive analytic therapy:
inequalities, power and politics in psychotherapy
ANN BENSON
APPENDIX 1: psycho-social checklist
INDEX