David W Brook, Henry I Spitz

The Group Therapy of Substance Abuse

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

As more and more researchers and clinicians recognize group therapy as the primary psychosocial intervention in the treatment of substance abusers, there is a growing need for a comprehensive resource that places the wide range of theories and ideas about the treatment into practical perspective. The Group Therapy of Substance Abuse is the first book to bridge the gap between substance abuse treatment and group psychotherapy by presenting expert analyses that address all major schools of thought. The book includes clinical examples and specific recommendations for treatment techniques, reflecting a variety of viewpoints from the leading clinicians, scholars, and teachers in the field.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 478
• Erscheinungstermin: 23. September 2002
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 211mm x 156mm x 29mm
• Gewicht: 717g
• ISBN-13: 9780789017826
• ISBN-10: 0789017822
• Artikelnr.: 23233130

Autorenporträt

David W. Brook, Henry I. Spitz

Inhaltsangabe

About the Editors
Contributors
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
Section I: Introduction and General Theoretical Issues
I. Introduction and General Theoretical Issues
Chapter 1. The Impact of Managed Care on the Group Therapy of Substance Abuse
The Changing Climate of Health Care: Overview of the Problem
Ethical Concerns Emanating from Managed Care Models
Impact of Managed Care on Clinical Substance Abuse Practice
Emerging Trends in Response to Managed Care
Managed Care and Substance Abuse Treatment
Managed Care and Group Psychotherapy
Effect of Managed Care on Therapist Morale
Chapter 2. The Interpersonal Approach
Introduction
Yalom's Interactional Group Psychotherapy
History of IGP and Addiction
Psychodynamic Theories of Addiction and Group Therapy
Contributions of Self-Psychology and Attachment Theory
Implications for Treatment
Conclusion
Chapter 3. The Cognitive Therapy Addictions Group
Introduction and Theory
Overview of the Cognitive Therapy Addictions Group
Structure of the Group
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 4. Group Therapy for Alcohol Dependence Within a Phase Model of Recovery
Introduction
The Role of Insight
A Phase Model of Recovery
Core Conflicts
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 5. Self-Medication Theory and Modified Dynamic Group Therapy
Introduction
The Self-Medication Hypothesis: Substance Abuse As a Self-Regulation Disorder
Modified Dynamic Group Therapy (MDGT): General Background
MDGT: Focus and Technical Considerations
MDGT: Phases of the Group
Summary and Conclusions
Section II. Specific Treatment Settings and Goals
Chapter