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This book describes the application of cognitive behavioral principles to patients with a wide range of eating disorders. Case studies and sample dialogues are employed throughout the text to demonstrate the principles in action and the book concludes with a set of useful patient-handouts and other tools.
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This book describes the application of cognitive behavioral principles to patients with a wide range of eating disorders. Case studies and sample dialogues are employed throughout the text to demonstrate the principles in action and the book concludes with a set of useful patient-handouts and other tools.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 470
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 796g
- ISBN-13: 9780521672481
- ISBN-10: 0521672481
- Artikelnr.: 22744323
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 470
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 796g
- ISBN-13: 9780521672481
- ISBN-10: 0521672481
- Artikelnr.: 22744323
Glenn Waller is Consultant Clinical Psychologist with the Vincent Square Eating Disorders Service, Central and North West London Mental Health NHS Trust and is Visiting Professor of Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London.
Part I. Introduction: 1. The philosophical and theoretical stance behind cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
2. Broad stages in CBT and format of delivery
3. What the clinician needs to establish before starting
Part II. Core Clinical Skills for Use in CBT with the Eating Disorders: 4. Assessment
5. Preparing the patient for treatment
6. Motivation
7. A guide to important dietary and nutritional issues
8. Case formulation
9. Therapy interfering behaviours
10. Homework
11. Surviving as an effective clinician
12. Setting and maintaining an agenda
13. Psychoeducation
14. Diaries
15. The role of weighing in CBT
Part III. Core CBT Skills as Relevant to the Eating Disorders: 16. Socratic questioning
17. Downward arrowing
18. Cognitive restructuring
19. Continuum thinking
20. Positive data logs
21. Behavioral experiments
Part IV. Addressing Eating, Shape and Weight Concerns in the Eating Disorders: 22. Overevaluation of eating, weight and shape
23. Body image
Part V. When the Standard Approach to CBT Is Not Enough: 24. Comorbidity with Axis I pathology
25. Comorbidity with Axis II pathology
Part VI. CBT for Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders and their Families: 26. CBT for children and adolescents with eating disorders and their families
Part VII. Endings: 27. What to do when CBT is ineffective
28. Recovery
29. Relapse management and ending treatment
Conclusion. Cognitive behavioral therapy for the eating disorders
Appendix 1. Semi-structured assessment protocol
Appendix 2. Psychoeducation materials
Appendix 3. Food diary
Appendix 4. Behavior experiment sheet.
2. Broad stages in CBT and format of delivery
3. What the clinician needs to establish before starting
Part II. Core Clinical Skills for Use in CBT with the Eating Disorders: 4. Assessment
5. Preparing the patient for treatment
6. Motivation
7. A guide to important dietary and nutritional issues
8. Case formulation
9. Therapy interfering behaviours
10. Homework
11. Surviving as an effective clinician
12. Setting and maintaining an agenda
13. Psychoeducation
14. Diaries
15. The role of weighing in CBT
Part III. Core CBT Skills as Relevant to the Eating Disorders: 16. Socratic questioning
17. Downward arrowing
18. Cognitive restructuring
19. Continuum thinking
20. Positive data logs
21. Behavioral experiments
Part IV. Addressing Eating, Shape and Weight Concerns in the Eating Disorders: 22. Overevaluation of eating, weight and shape
23. Body image
Part V. When the Standard Approach to CBT Is Not Enough: 24. Comorbidity with Axis I pathology
25. Comorbidity with Axis II pathology
Part VI. CBT for Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders and their Families: 26. CBT for children and adolescents with eating disorders and their families
Part VII. Endings: 27. What to do when CBT is ineffective
28. Recovery
29. Relapse management and ending treatment
Conclusion. Cognitive behavioral therapy for the eating disorders
Appendix 1. Semi-structured assessment protocol
Appendix 2. Psychoeducation materials
Appendix 3. Food diary
Appendix 4. Behavior experiment sheet.
Part I. Introduction: 1. The philosophical and theoretical stance behind cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
2. Broad stages in CBT and format of delivery
3. What the clinician needs to establish before starting
Part II. Core Clinical Skills for Use in CBT with the Eating Disorders: 4. Assessment
5. Preparing the patient for treatment
6. Motivation
7. A guide to important dietary and nutritional issues
8. Case formulation
9. Therapy interfering behaviours
10. Homework
11. Surviving as an effective clinician
12. Setting and maintaining an agenda
13. Psychoeducation
14. Diaries
15. The role of weighing in CBT
Part III. Core CBT Skills as Relevant to the Eating Disorders: 16. Socratic questioning
17. Downward arrowing
18. Cognitive restructuring
19. Continuum thinking
20. Positive data logs
21. Behavioral experiments
Part IV. Addressing Eating, Shape and Weight Concerns in the Eating Disorders: 22. Overevaluation of eating, weight and shape
23. Body image
Part V. When the Standard Approach to CBT Is Not Enough: 24. Comorbidity with Axis I pathology
25. Comorbidity with Axis II pathology
Part VI. CBT for Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders and their Families: 26. CBT for children and adolescents with eating disorders and their families
Part VII. Endings: 27. What to do when CBT is ineffective
28. Recovery
29. Relapse management and ending treatment
Conclusion. Cognitive behavioral therapy for the eating disorders
Appendix 1. Semi-structured assessment protocol
Appendix 2. Psychoeducation materials
Appendix 3. Food diary
Appendix 4. Behavior experiment sheet.
2. Broad stages in CBT and format of delivery
3. What the clinician needs to establish before starting
Part II. Core Clinical Skills for Use in CBT with the Eating Disorders: 4. Assessment
5. Preparing the patient for treatment
6. Motivation
7. A guide to important dietary and nutritional issues
8. Case formulation
9. Therapy interfering behaviours
10. Homework
11. Surviving as an effective clinician
12. Setting and maintaining an agenda
13. Psychoeducation
14. Diaries
15. The role of weighing in CBT
Part III. Core CBT Skills as Relevant to the Eating Disorders: 16. Socratic questioning
17. Downward arrowing
18. Cognitive restructuring
19. Continuum thinking
20. Positive data logs
21. Behavioral experiments
Part IV. Addressing Eating, Shape and Weight Concerns in the Eating Disorders: 22. Overevaluation of eating, weight and shape
23. Body image
Part V. When the Standard Approach to CBT Is Not Enough: 24. Comorbidity with Axis I pathology
25. Comorbidity with Axis II pathology
Part VI. CBT for Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders and their Families: 26. CBT for children and adolescents with eating disorders and their families
Part VII. Endings: 27. What to do when CBT is ineffective
28. Recovery
29. Relapse management and ending treatment
Conclusion. Cognitive behavioral therapy for the eating disorders
Appendix 1. Semi-structured assessment protocol
Appendix 2. Psychoeducation materials
Appendix 3. Food diary
Appendix 4. Behavior experiment sheet.