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What every therapist needs to know about anxiety disorders

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What Every Therapist Needs to Know About Anxiety Disorders is an integrated and practical approach to treating anxiety disorders for general psychotherapists. What is new and exciting is its focus on changing a patient's relationship to anxiety in order to enable enduring recovery rather than merely offering a menu of techniques for controlling symptoms. Neither a CBT manual nor an academic text nor a self-help book, What Every Therapist Needs to Know About Anxiety Disorders offers page after page of key insights into ways to help patients suffering from phobias, panic attac

כותר What every therapist needs to know about anxiety disorders : key concepts, insights, and interventions / Martin N. Seif and Sally Winston.
מוציא לאור New York : Routledge
שנה 2014
הערות Includes bibliographical references and index.
English
הערת תוכן ותקציר Cover
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of Figures and Tables
Preface
Acknowledgments
1 Why Details Make a Difference
Introduction
Reasonable Goals
Techniques Are Not the Answer
2 The Basics
Three General Characteristics of Highly Anxious People
Anxiety Feels Dangerous
How an Anxiety Disorder Differs from Plain Anxiety
The Three Types of Triggers
The Defining Aspect of an Anxiety Disorder
The Basic Principle: Identify and Treat Avoidance
3 A Contemporary View of Anxiety Disorders
Sensitivity and Anxiety
A Discussion of Causation
Insight: Cause Versus Maintenance
Primary Versus Secondary GainsStudies on Causation
The Dilemma of Insight
Consequences of Affect Intolerance
The Value of Talking about Anxiety Symptoms
A Direct Approach to Treating Anxiety Disorders
The Neurological Perspective: Role of the Amygdala in Sensitization
The Value of Exposure
The Fear-maintaining Cycle
Avoidance, Resistance, Neutralization
The Phenomenology of Anxiety: Anxiety Alters Consciousness
With Anxiety, Common Sense Makes No Sense
The Paradoxical Attitude
4 The Therapeutic Attitude of Acceptance
Approaching Anxiety Mindfully
Embracing Anxiety
The Role of the TherapistTeaching Metaphors
Essential Elements to the Therapeutic Attitude of Acceptance
5 Getting Started
The First Contact Must Instill Hope
Immediate Help: Embed Information in Your Questions
Get the Details
Find Out What They Have Tried
Introduce the New Paradigm: Offer a More Profound Change Than Techniques
Provide Information and Answer Questions
6 Techniques Your Patients Have Probably Already Tried and Misunderstood: What They Are and How to Make Them Helpful
The Problem with Techniques
How Techniques Can Be Helpful
Techniques Are Temporary Help, Not Goals
Emergency CopingTechniques That Can Be Helpful: "What Is," Not "What If?"
Anxiety Management Tricks That Easily Backfire
Diaphragmatic Breathing
Anxiety Management in Cases of Real Danger, Not False Messages
Some Issues in Determining Patient Progress
7 Diagnoses: An Annotated Tour of the Anxiety Disorders
Specific Phobias
Panic Disorder
Social Anxiety Disorder
Obsessive-compulsive Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Traumatic Anxieties
8 Exposure: The Active Ingredient
Exposure in the History of Psychotherapy
Exposure Therapy Is More Than "Just Do It"
Role of the Therapist During Exposure: What to Say and DoExposure Can Be an Intrinsic Part of Diagnosis and Assessment
Exposure for Patients with Obsessive-compulsive Disorder: Exposure and Response Prevention
OCD with Purely Mental Obsessions and Compulsions
The Right Way to Practice Exposure
9 The Curious Case of Worry
Varieties of the Worry Experience
A Caveat: Generalized Anxiety Disorder-Rarely a Stand-alone Diagnosis
Worry Is Not an Affect: It Is Thinking-And Thoughts Are Not Facts
Productive Versus Unproductive Worry
An Important Insight: Some Worry Thoughts Raise Anxiety and Some Lower It
היקף החומר 1 online resource (219 p.) : illustrations
שפה אנגלית
מספר מערכת 997012410673005171
תצוגת MARC

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