The "Psychotherapy in Clinical Practice" series incorporates essential therapeutic principles into clinically relevant patient management. This second volume, "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Clinicians", familiarizes clinicians with the theory and clinical use of cognitive behavioral therapy. The book explains the historical development and theoretical foundations of cognitive behavioral therapy, the importance of individual case conceptualization, the patient-therapist relationship, the therapeutic process, and specific treatment techniques and presents models for the treatment of common psychiatric disorders, including depression, bipolar disorder, panic disorder, social phobia, and personality disorders. Several cases are presented at the beginning of the book and discussed as examples throughout the text.
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Introduction Introduction to Cases Cases FOUNDATIONS OF COGNITIVE THERAPY THEORY Historical Development of Cognitive Therapy Cognitive Model and Theory of Psychopathology Case Formulation THE THERAPEUTIC PROCESS AND THE THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP IN COGNITIVE THERAPY The Patient-Therapist Relationship Tools of Treatment Structure of Sessions Resistance Termination COGNITIVE MODELS OF COMMON PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS Affective Disorders Anxiety Disorders Personality Disorders and Dialectical Behavior Therapy Medication Adherence Appendixes How Do I Become A Cognitive Therapist? Case Formulation Guidelines Reading Lists
