Cognitive Behavioural Chairwork: Distinctive Features provides a practical, accessible, and concise introduction to both the theory and practice of chairwork, one of the most powerful and exciting methods of intervention in cognitive behavioural therapy.
Cognitive Behavioural Chairwork: Distinctive Features provides a practical, accessible, and concise introduction to both the theory and practice of chairwork, one of the most powerful and exciting methods of intervention in cognitive behavioural therapy.
Matthew Pugh is a Clinical Psychologist, Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapist, and Advanced Schema Therapist. He works with the Vincent Square Eating Disorders Service (Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust) and is an Honorary Clinical Lecturer with University College London.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I THEORETICAL FEATURES OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL CHAIRWORK 1 A brief history of chairwork 2 Chairwork in cognitive and behavioural therapy 3 Forms of chairwork 4 Forms of facilitation 5 Forms of perspective-taking 6 Lights! Self-multiplicity (principle I) 7 Camera! Embodiment and personification (principle II) 8 Action! Dialogue (principle III) 9 Process skills 10 Mechanisms I - information processing 11 Mechanisms II - emotion 12 Mechanisms III - imagery 13 Mechanisms IV - retrieval competition 14 Mechanisms V - other processes 15 Evidence base Part II PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL CHAIRWORK 16 Applying chairwork in CBT 17 Using chairwork to socialise clients to the cognitive-behavioural model and allied approaches 18 Using chairwork to address negative automatic thoughts 19 Using chairwork to address problematic emotions 20 Using chairwork to assess and modify behaviours 21 Using chairwork to address dysfunctional cognitive processes 22 Using chairwork to modify negative core beliefs 23 Using chairwork to develop and consolidate positive core beliefs 24 Using chairwork to resolve ambivalence and enhance motivation 25 Using chairwork to develop compassion for the self and others 26 Using chairwork to modify schema modes 27 Using chairwork in positive CBT 28 Using emotion-focused chairwork to augment CBT 29 Using chairwork in CBT supervision 30 Addressing common obstacles when using chairwork
Part I THEORETICAL FEATURES OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL CHAIRWORK 1 A brief history of chairwork 2 Chairwork in cognitive and behavioural therapy 3 Forms of chairwork 4 Forms of facilitation 5 Forms of perspective-taking 6 Lights! Self-multiplicity (principle I) 7 Camera! Embodiment and personification (principle II) 8 Action! Dialogue (principle III) 9 Process skills 10 Mechanisms I - information processing 11 Mechanisms II - emotion 12 Mechanisms III - imagery 13 Mechanisms IV - retrieval competition 14 Mechanisms V - other processes 15 Evidence base Part II PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL CHAIRWORK 16 Applying chairwork in CBT 17 Using chairwork to socialise clients to the cognitive-behavioural model and allied approaches 18 Using chairwork to address negative automatic thoughts 19 Using chairwork to address problematic emotions 20 Using chairwork to assess and modify behaviours 21 Using chairwork to address dysfunctional cognitive processes 22 Using chairwork to modify negative core beliefs 23 Using chairwork to develop and consolidate positive core beliefs 24 Using chairwork to resolve ambivalence and enhance motivation 25 Using chairwork to develop compassion for the self and others 26 Using chairwork to modify schema modes 27 Using chairwork in positive CBT 28 Using emotion-focused chairwork to augment CBT 29 Using chairwork in CBT supervision 30 Addressing common obstacles when using chairwork
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