This groundbreaking volume shows how the clarity and discipline of cognitive therapy can be applied to the treatment of family of origin issues, such as alcoholism and incest, without compromising depth and clinical sophistication. Unique in its use of an integrative cognitive model and structured techniques, the book shows how ideas highlighted in other orientations - from family therapy to Twelve-Step and "Recovery" programs - can be translated into cognitive terms and incorporated into a cognitive approach. Realistically conveying the complex nature of the treatment process, it presents the…mehr
This groundbreaking volume shows how the clarity and discipline of cognitive therapy can be applied to the treatment of family of origin issues, such as alcoholism and incest, without compromising depth and clinical sophistication. Unique in its use of an integrative cognitive model and structured techniques, the book shows how ideas highlighted in other orientations - from family therapy to Twelve-Step and "Recovery" programs - can be translated into cognitive terms and incorporated into a cognitive approach. Realistically conveying the complex nature of the treatment process, it presents the diverse elements of successful therapy as concepts and techniques that can be applied in a wide variety of cases. Treating Family of Origin Problems begins with a discussion of the characteristics of dysfunctional families and an overview of the cognitive model. Subsequent chapters explore coping strategies, goals of recovery and treatment, diagnostic considerations, and assessment of family of origin issues. Ways in which the therapist's own family of origin issues and the therapist's posture can influence the treatment process are addressed in a discussion of various metacommunicative elements that can affect the client's ability to use treatment constructively. Throughout, illustrative clinical material shows how clinicians can utilize embedded messages and other techniques to circumvent resistance; confront various types of acting-out behavior while remaining in a supportive, collaborative posture; and provide a consistent focus in treatment. The volume concludes with discussions of building coping strategies, utilizing relationship material, and variations in the recovery process. Written formental health professionals from a wide variety of disciplines and theoretical backgrounds, Treating Family of Origin Problems will provide clinicians who have had little or no exposure to cognitive therapies with a guide to formulating an active treatment plan that can beHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard C. Bedrosian, Ph.D., is Director of Bedrosian Associates, a group psychology practice in Leominster Massachusetts, and teaches regularly in the Professional Development Program at the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology. He received training in family and marital therapy at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic, and served as Clinical and Research Coordinator at Dr. Aaron T. Beck's Center for Cognitive Therapy at the University of Pennsylvania, where he also held a faculty appointment. Coeditor of New Directions in Cognitive Therapy, Dr. Bedrosian has published extensively on such topics as depression, suicide, marital violence, adolescence, and family interaction patterns. George D. Bozicas, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in private practice with Bedrosian Associates in Leominister, Massachusetts. He received his training at the Boston Veterans Administration Medical Center. An instructor in the Counseling Psychology Program at Assumption College, Dr. Bozicas is active in workshop presentations and consultations to schools and community groups.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword, Introduction 1 Characteristics of Dysfunctional Families 2 Overview of the Cognitive Model 3 Coping Strategies 4 The Goals f Recovery and Treatment 5 Diagnostic Considerations 6 Generating Hypotheses about Family of Origin Issues 7 The Therapeutic Relationship 8 Further Postural Considerations 9 Promoting Awareness of Family Origin Issues 10 Providing a Consistent Focus in the Face of Shifting Content 11 The Use of Affect 12 Building Coping Strategies 13 Utilizing Relationship Material 14. Variations in the Recovery Process, References, Index
Foreword, Introduction 1 Characteristics of Dysfunctional Families 2 Overview of the Cognitive Model 3 Coping Strategies 4 The Goals f Recovery and Treatment 5 Diagnostic Considerations 6 Generating Hypotheses about Family of Origin Issues 7 The Therapeutic Relationship 8 Further Postural Considerations 9 Promoting Awareness of Family Origin Issues 10 Providing a Consistent Focus in the Face of Shifting Content 11 The Use of Affect 12 Building Coping Strategies 13 Utilizing Relationship Material 14. Variations in the Recovery Process, References, Index
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