Emotional Schema Therapy: Distinctive Features offers a concise overview to what is distinctive about this new approach to helping clients cope with 'difficult' emotions.
Emotional Schema Therapy: Distinctive Features offers a concise overview to what is distinctive about this new approach to helping clients cope with 'difficult' emotions.
Robert L. Leahy, PhD, is Director of the American Institute for Cognitive Therapy in New York and Clinical Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College. His research focuses on individual differences in emotion regulation.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Part I: The Emotional Schema Model 1. From Cognition to Emotion 2. Emotions Are Multifaceted 3. Evolutionary Adaptation and Emotion 4. Social Construction of Emotion 5. Emotions Are an Object of Cognition 6. Beliefs about Emotions Reflect Cognitive Biases 7. Fourteen Dimensions of Emotional Schemas 8. How Others Respond to Our Emotions 9. Affective Forecasting- Predicting Future Emotions 10. Normalizing and Pathologizing Emotions 11. Metaphors of Inclusiveness of Emotions 12. Emotional Perfectionism 13. Identifying Maladaptive Emotion Regulation Strategies 14. Emotional Socialization 15. Emotional Schemas in Therapy Part II: Modifying Emotional Schemas 16. Identifying and Evaluating Theories of Cause and Change 17. Adaptive Emotion Regulation Strategies 18. Case Conceptualization 19. Expression of Emotion 20. Validation, Self-Validation and Self-Compassion 21. Problematic Strategies for Seeking Validation 22. Emotions are Universal 23. Guilt and Shame 24. Emotions are Not Permanent 25. Escalation and Control 26. Personal Empowerment 27. Tolerance for Ambivalence and Complexity 28. Relating Emotions to Values 29. Interpersonal Emotional Schemas 30. Research on Emotional Schemas
Table of Contents Part I: The Emotional Schema Model 1. From Cognition to Emotion 2. Emotions Are Multifaceted 3. Evolutionary Adaptation and Emotion 4. Social Construction of Emotion 5. Emotions Are an Object of Cognition 6. Beliefs about Emotions Reflect Cognitive Biases 7. Fourteen Dimensions of Emotional Schemas 8. How Others Respond to Our Emotions 9. Affective Forecasting- Predicting Future Emotions 10. Normalizing and Pathologizing Emotions 11. Metaphors of Inclusiveness of Emotions 12. Emotional Perfectionism 13. Identifying Maladaptive Emotion Regulation Strategies 14. Emotional Socialization 15. Emotional Schemas in Therapy Part II: Modifying Emotional Schemas 16. Identifying and Evaluating Theories of Cause and Change 17. Adaptive Emotion Regulation Strategies 18. Case Conceptualization 19. Expression of Emotion 20. Validation, Self-Validation and Self-Compassion 21. Problematic Strategies for Seeking Validation 22. Emotions are Universal 23. Guilt and Shame 24. Emotions are Not Permanent 25. Escalation and Control 26. Personal Empowerment 27. Tolerance for Ambivalence and Complexity 28. Relating Emotions to Values 29. Interpersonal Emotional Schemas 30. Research on Emotional Schemas
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
