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Category: Psychology

Psychology

Showing 113–128 of 152 results

  • Not a mechanistic or reductionistic approach to verbal behavior, radical behaviorism is actually a sophisticated form of radical pragmatism-and Day did more than any other scholar apart from B.F. Skinner to define and promote this approach.

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  • Radically open-dialectical behavior therapy (RO-DBT) is a breakthrough, transdiagnostic approach for helping clients with extremely difficult-to-treat overcontrol (OC) disorders such as anorexia nervosa, chronic depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Written by the founder of RO-DBT and never before published, this comprehensive volume outlines the core theories of RO-DBT, and provides a framework for implementing RO-DBT in individual therapy.

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  • Real Behavior Change in Primary Care offers primary care providers effective protocols for using acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) with difficult and ‘untreatable’ patients to facilitate lasting behavior change.

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  • Religion lies at the heart of many clients’ core values, and helps shape their perception of themselves and the world around them. In Spiritual and Religious Competencies in Clinical Practice, two clinical psychologists provide a much-needed, research-based road map to help professionals appropriately address their clients’ spiritual or religious beliefs in treatment sessions. This book is a must-read for any mental health professional.

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  • The ABCs of Human Behavior the first book to present modern behavioral psychology to practicing clinicians. The book focuses both on the classical principles of learning, as well as the more recent developments that help explain language and cognition.

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  • Edited by clinical psychologists and popular ACT workshop leaders Kevin Polk and Benjamin Schoendorff, The ACT Matrix fuses the six core principles of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) into a simplified, easy-to-apply approach. This essential book shows professionals and general readers how this approach can be used to treat a variety of disorders—such as anxiety, depression, substance abuse, trauma, and eating disorders—in a variety of settings and contexts. Professionals will also learn how to work more effectively with difficult clients and increase clients’ psychological flexibility. A must-have for ACT practitioners looking to streamline their therapeutic approach.

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  • An important addition to any ACT professional’s library, The ACT Practitioner’s Guide to the Science ofCompassion explores the emotionally healing benefits of compassion-based practices when applied to traditional acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). This book offers case conceptualization, assessments, and direct clinical applications that integrate ACT, functional analytic psychotherapy (FAP), and the science of compassion to enhance therapists’ processes. The book also explores how these modalities work in harmony, ultimately making ACT more effective in increasing client psychological flexibility.

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  • The Art and Science of Valuing in Psychotherapy shows therapists how to help their clients discover and commit to their core values, a key process in acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). The book also presents the theory and research behind valuing in psychotherapy.

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  • The use of metaphors is fundamental in the successful delivery of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), but for many ACT therapists, they often become over-used, stale, and less effective as time wears on. The Big Book of ACT Metaphors is an essential A-Z resource guide that includes new metaphors and experiential exercises to help promote client acceptance, defusion from troubling thoughts, and values-based action. The book also includes scripts tailored to different client populations. Whether treating a client with anxiety, depression, trauma, or an eating disorder, this book will provide mental health professionals with the skills needed to improve lives, one exercise at a time.

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  • In cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), exposures are the gold standard for treating anxiety related disorders, including obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), panic, and phobias. However, clients are often resistant or fearful when starting treatment, and, as a result, even therapists can develop “exposure phobia.” In The Big Book of Exposures two anxiety specialists provide 400 creative, innovative, and easy-to-implement exposure exercises to help clients—and clinicians—move past their fears, energize treatment sessions, and improve client outcomes.

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  • The Clinician’s Guide to Exposure Therapies for Anxiety Spectrum Disorders is a much-needed, organized manual that offers therapists a detailed menu of exposure exercises for the treatment of the most common fears and phobias. It includes strategies for increasing clients’ willingness to participate in exposure therapy and incorporates the most effective therapy exercises from cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, and other modalities. Therapists can simply look up clients’ symptoms to find the most effective exposure therapy treatment exercises for a client’s particular anxiety issue.

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  • Written by a team of experts in the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), this workbook offers powerful tools to help individuals with PTSD better understand and effectively manage their symptoms. The skills are drawn from a variety of empirically supported cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) treatments—including cognitive processing therapy (CPT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT)—useful to a wide range of people, from individuals with severe PTSD to those struggling with just a few symptoms.

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  • People with psychotic spectrum disorders often struggle with paranoia, auditory hallucinations, poor concentration and memory, and emotional dysregulation. Unfortunately, there are very limited resources available to them, outside of therapy. At long last, The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Workbook for Psychosis teaches readers powerful and evidence-based skills to help them manage their emotions and reduce symptoms so they can get back to living their lives.  

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  • Activities and Exercises to Help Clients:•Regulate emotions•Increase distress tolerance•Improve relationships•Live fully in the present moment

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  • The ACT Matrix revolutionized contextual behavioral science by fusing the six core principles of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) into a simplified, easy-to-apply approach. Now, the creators of this pioneering new model present The Essential Guide to the ACT Matrix—the first detailed, step-by-step guide to help professionals implement the ACT Matrix in clinical practice and improve clients’ psychological flexibility.

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  • The Family Intervention Guide to Mental Illness helps you understand, identify, and assist family members or close loved ones who suffer from the early signs of mental illness. It offers nine fundamental techniques for recognizing, managing, and recovering from mental illness.

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