Working with Emotion in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Techniques for Clinical Practice

Author:   Nathan C. Thoma ,  Dean McKay ,  Arnoud Arntz ,  Christian S. Chan
Publisher:   Guilford Publications
ISBN:  

9781462517749


Pages:   416
Publication Date:   11 December 2014
Format:   Hardback
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Working with Emotion in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Techniques for Clinical Practice


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Author:   Nathan C. Thoma ,  Dean McKay ,  Arnoud Arntz ,  Christian S. Chan
Publisher:   Guilford Publications
Imprint:   Guilford Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 3.20cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.700kg
ISBN:  

9781462517749


ISBN 10:   1462517749
Pages:   416
Publication Date:   11 December 2014
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.

Table of Contents

Introduction, Nathan C. Thoma & Dean McKay I. Acceptance as Engagement: Noticing, Allowing, and Being with Emotion 1. Mindfulness: It’s Not What You Think, Christopher Germer & Christian S. Chan 2. Understanding and Taking Advantage of Experiential Work in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Jennifer C. Plumb Vilardaga, Matthieu Villatte, & Steven C. Hayes 3. Compassion-Focused Therapy: An Introduction to Experiential Interventions for Cultivating Compassion, Dennis Tirch & Paul Gilbert II. Exposure: Evoking and Staying with Difficult Emotions 4. Exposure in Experiential Context: Imaginal and In Vivo Approaches, Dean McKay & Rachel Ojserkis 5. Behavioral Experiments: Using Experiences to Test Beliefs, Susan Daflos, Rachel Lunt, & Maureen Whittal 6. Application of Exposure and Emotional Processing Theory to Depression: Exposure-Based Cognitive Therapy, Adele M. Hayes, C. Beth Ready, & Charlotte Yasinski 7. Creating Change through Focusing on Affect: Affect Phobia Therapy, Kristin A. R. Osborn, Pål G. Ulvenes, Bruce E. Wampold, & Leigh McCullough III. Using Imagery to Connect with Emotions and Transform Maladaptive Schemas and Beliefs 8. Imagery Rescripting for Personality Disorders: Healing Early Maladaptive Schemas, Arnoud Arntz 9. Imagery Rescripting for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Arnoud Arntz 10. Experiential Exercises and Imagery Rescripting in Social Anxiety Disorder: New Perspectives on Changing Beliefs, Jennifer Wild & David M. Clark IV. Emotion-Focused Approaches: Capturing and Enhancing In-Session Emotion as a Step toward Change 11. Integrating Emotion-Focused Therapy into Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Nathan C. Thoma & Leslie S. Greenberg 12. Working with Modes in Schema Therapy, Eshkol Rafaeli, Offer Maurer, & Nathan C. Thoma 13. Emotional Schema Therapy, Robert L. Leahy 14. Emotion Regulation Therapy: An Experiential Approach to Chronic Anxiety and Recurring Depression, Mia Skytte O’Toole, Douglas S. Mennin, & David M. Fresco V. Working with Interpersonal Process: Using Clients’ and Therapists’ Emotional Reactions to Each Other as Vehicles for Change 15. Relational Techniques in a Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Context: “It's Bigger Than the Both of Us”, Jeremy D. Safran & Jessica Kraus 16. Adding an Interpersonal–Experiential Focus to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Thane M. Erickson, Michelle G. Newman, & Adam McGuire 17. Functional Analytic Psychotherapy: Using Awareness, Courage, Love, and Behaviorism to Promote Change, Mavis Tsai, Andrew P. Fleming, Rick A. Cruz, Julia E. Hitch, & Robert J. Kohlenberg Conclusion. Experiential Methods, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, and Next Steps in Emotional Engagement in Treatments, Dean McKay & Nathan C. Thoma

Reviews

This outstanding volume brings together the latest theory, research, and clinical strategies underlying experiential approaches to working with emotion in therapy. The contributors are the leading clinical scientists in the areas of emotion acceptance and compassion, emotion during exposure therapy, imagery rescripting, innovative ways of managing emotion in therapy sessions, and relational techniques. The chapters are brimming with useful dialogue and examples of how to apply these techniques. This is a 'must read' for practicing clinicians of all levels. --Michelle Craske, PhD, Professor and Vice Chair of Psychology and Director, Anxiety Disorders Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles Unlike many books that offer a limited perspective on what constitutes evidence-based practice, this volume is unique in that it is not restricted to a single theoretical orientation. Although it is basically a cognitive-behavioral book, the editors have included data-based chapters from distinguished contributors from varying orientations--making it a truly 'evidence-based' contribution to the literature. The important organizing theme that cuts across orientations is the significant role of emotion in the therapy change process. As such, this book represents an important, cutting-age perspective. --Marvin R. Goldfried, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Stony Brook University Psychotherapy is becoming less tied to specific traditional schools, and psychotherapists of different persuasions are moving beyond emphasizing one single mode of functioning. Thoma and McKay have brought together an esteemed group of researchers and clinicians working to refine our interventions by examining techniques, modes of behavior, and models not generally highlighted in CBT. This book will be seen as an important step toward the creation of what will be called 'cognitive affective behavior therapy.' With its emphasis on affect and experience, it will be of


This outstanding volume brings together the latest theory, research, and clinical strategies underlying experiential approaches to working with emotion in therapy. The editors are the leading clinical scientists in the areas of emotion acceptance and compassion, emotion during exposure therapy, imagery rescripting, innovative ways of managing emotion in therapy sessions, and relational techniques. The chapters are brimming with useful dialogue and examples of how to apply these techniques. This is a 'must read' for practicing clinicians of all levels. --Michelle Craske, PhD, Professor and Vice Chair of Psychology and Director, Anxiety Disorders Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles


This outstanding volume brings together the latest theory, research, and clinical strategies underlying experiential approaches to working with emotion in therapy. The editors are the leading clinical scientists in the areas of emotion acceptance and compassion, emotion during exposure therapy, imagery rescripting, innovative ways of managing emotion in therapy sessions, and relational techniques. The chapters are brimming with useful dialogue and examples of how to apply these techniques. This is a 'must read' for practicing clinicians of all levels. --Michelle Craske, PhD, Professor and Vice Chair of Psychology and Director, Anxiety Disorders Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles Unlike many books that offer a limited perspective on what constitutes evidence-based practice, this volume is unique in that it is not restricted to a single theoretical orientation. Although it is basically a cognitive-behavioral book, the editors have included data-based chapters from distinguished contributors from varying orientations--making it a truly 'evidence-based' contribution to the literature. The important organizing theme that cuts across orientations is the significant role of emotion in the therapy change process. As such, this book represents an important cutting-age perspective to therapy intervention. --Marvin R. Goldfried, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Stony Brook University Psychotherapy is becoming less tied to specific traditional schools, and psychotherapists of different persuasions are moving beyond emphasizing one single mode of functioning. Thoma and McKay have brought together an esteemed group of researchers and clinicians working to refine our interventions by examining techniques, modes of behavior, and models not generally highlighted in CBT. This book will be seen as an important step toward the creation of what will be called 'Cognitive Affective Behavior Therapy (or CABT).' With its emphasis on affect a


This outstanding volume brings together the latest theory, research, and clinical strategies underlying experiential approaches to working with emotion in therapy. The contributors are the leading clinical scientists in the areas of emotion acceptance and compassion, emotion during exposure therapy, imagery rescripting, innovative ways of managing emotion in therapy sessions, and relational techniques. The chapters are brimming with useful dialogue and examples of how to apply these techniques. This is a 'must read' for practicing clinicians of all levels. --Michelle Craske, PhD, Professor and Vice Chair of Psychology and Director, Anxiety Disorders Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles Unlike many books that offer a limited perspective on what constitutes evidence-based practice, this volume is unique in that it is not restricted to a single theoretical orientation. Although it is basically a cognitive-behavioral book, the editors have included data-based chapters from distinguished contributors from varying orientations--making it a truly 'evidence-based' contribution to the literature. The important organizing theme that cuts across orientations is the significant role of emotion in the therapy change process. As such, this book represents an important, cutting-age perspective. --Marvin R. Goldfried, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Stony Brook University Psychotherapy is becoming less tied to specific traditional schools, and psychotherapists of different persuasions are moving beyond emphasizing one single mode of functioning. Thoma and McKay have brought together an esteemed group of researchers and clinicians working to refine our interventions by examining techniques, modes of behavior, and models not generally highlighted in CBT. This book will be seen as an important step toward the creation of what will be called 'cognitive affective behavior therapy.' With its emphasis on affect and experience, it will be of interest to practitioners and advanced graduate students thirsty for a more complex view of human suffering and its solution. --Jacques P. Barber, PhD, ABPP, Dean and Professor, The Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies, Adelphi University Thoma and McKay have gathered serious scientific minds to explore how to broaden and deepen clinical work with emotional experience. Techniques aimed at developing mindfulness, compassion, and the therapeutic alliance are discussed both in the form of new approaches and also in combination with 'tried and true' CBT methods. It is the nature of scientific efforts to go through periods of stability followed by periods of dramatic change. This book comes at a time of great change, making it an asset to clinicians who are interested in the growth and development of CBT. --Kelly G. Wilson, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Mississippi


Author Information

Nathan C. Thoma, PhD, is Clinical Instructor of Psychology at Weill Cornell Medical College. He is a Diplomate of the Academy of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies and serves as Member-at-Large and Membership Chair for the New York City Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Association. His clinical interests center on integrating experiential, interpersonal, and relational approaches into CBT, and he has undergone advanced training in emotion-focused therapy and schema therapy. Dr. Thoma has published on a variety of topics related to psychotherapy research, including an article in the American Journal of Psychiatry that was named by the editors as one of the seven most important articles of the year. Dean McKay, PhD, ABPP, is Professor of Psychology at Fordham University, where he is a faculty member in the Doctoral Training Program in Clinical Psychology. He serves on the board of directors of the CBT specialty area of the American Board of Professional Psychology and is 2013-2014 President of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. He also serves on the Scientific Advisory Board of the International Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Foundation and the Scientific Council of the Anxiety and Depression Association of America. Dr. McKay has published more than 195 articles, book chapters, and books, and is founder and codirector of a group private practice in White Plains, New York.

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