For the newly trained Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, there are a wealth of challenges and difficulties faced, as they try and apply their new found skills in the outside world. This book is the one-stop resource for the newly trained therapist. It offers practical guidance on a range of issues and challenges faced in everyday practice.
For the newly trained Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, there are a wealth of challenges and difficulties faced, as they try and apply their new found skills in the outside world. This book is the one-stop resource for the newly trained therapist. It offers practical guidance on a range of issues and challenges faced in everyday practice.
* 1: David Westbrook, Martina Mueller, Helen Kennerley, and Freda McManus: Common problems in therapy * 2: Farooq Naeem, Peter Phiri, Shanaya Rathod, and David Kingdon: Using CBT with diverse patients: Working with South Asian Muslim * 3: Helen Kennerley, Martin Mueller, and Melanie Fennell: Looking after yourself * 4: Tony Hope: Ethics * 5: Martina Mueller: Patient perspectives on receiving CBT written by patients * 6: Dave Richards: Low-intensity CBT * 7: Louise Hankinson and Rebecca Mitchell: Brief CBT in GP surgeries and community settings * 8: Joanne Ryder: CBT in groups * 9: Claudia Koch, Anne Stewart, and Alisa Stuart: Systemic aspects of CBT * 10: Harriet Montgomery, Alison Croft, and Ann Hackmann: Doing CBT through others * 11: Alison Croft and Helen Close: Working in multidisciplinary teams * 12: Patsy Holly, Nicky Boughton and Jill Roberts: CBT with inpatients in mental health settings * 13: Diana Sanders, Christiana Surawy, Daniel Zahl and Heather Salt: Physical health settings * 14: Joan Kirk: Going at it alone * 15: Freda McManus, Kate Rosen, and Helen Jenkins: Developing and progressing as a CBT therapist * 16: Helen Kennerley and Sue Clohessy: Becoming a supervisor * 17: Melanie Fennell: Training skills * 18: David Westbrook: Research and evaluation * 19: June Dent: Service development * 20: Diana Sanders and James Bennet-Levy: When therapists have problems: What can CBT do for us?
* 1: David Westbrook, Martina Mueller, Helen Kennerley, and Freda McManus: Common problems in therapy * 2: Farooq Naeem, Peter Phiri, Shanaya Rathod, and David Kingdon: Using CBT with diverse patients: Working with South Asian Muslim * 3: Helen Kennerley, Martin Mueller, and Melanie Fennell: Looking after yourself * 4: Tony Hope: Ethics * 5: Martina Mueller: Patient perspectives on receiving CBT written by patients * 6: Dave Richards: Low-intensity CBT * 7: Louise Hankinson and Rebecca Mitchell: Brief CBT in GP surgeries and community settings * 8: Joanne Ryder: CBT in groups * 9: Claudia Koch, Anne Stewart, and Alisa Stuart: Systemic aspects of CBT * 10: Harriet Montgomery, Alison Croft, and Ann Hackmann: Doing CBT through others * 11: Alison Croft and Helen Close: Working in multidisciplinary teams * 12: Patsy Holly, Nicky Boughton and Jill Roberts: CBT with inpatients in mental health settings * 13: Diana Sanders, Christiana Surawy, Daniel Zahl and Heather Salt: Physical health settings * 14: Joan Kirk: Going at it alone * 15: Freda McManus, Kate Rosen, and Helen Jenkins: Developing and progressing as a CBT therapist * 16: Helen Kennerley and Sue Clohessy: Becoming a supervisor * 17: Melanie Fennell: Training skills * 18: David Westbrook: Research and evaluation * 19: June Dent: Service development * 20: Diana Sanders and James Bennet-Levy: When therapists have problems: What can CBT do for us?
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