The Handbook of Clinical Psychology Volume II

Name: The Handbook of Clinical Psychology Volume II
Price: 2500.00 HUF
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Author: C. Eugene Walker
ISBN: 0870944118

Theory, Research and Practice

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ISBN:	0870944118
Sorozatcím:	Dorsey Professional Series
Kiadó:	Dow Jones-Irwin
Kiadás éve:	1983
Kötés típusa:	fűzött félműbőr kiadói borítóban
Terjedelem:	1439
Nyelv:	magyar
Méret:	Szélesség: 16.00 cm, Magasság: 24.00 cm
Súly:	0.00 kg
Kategória:	Pszichológia / Természettudomány / Egészségügy / Orvosi / Töredékkötetek, Félkötetek / Idegennyelv / Nyelvek / Angol

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Volume II

PART IV: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN TREATMENT 
MODALITIES

16. Some recent developments in the treatment of neurosis .... 531
   Phobias: General characteristics. Interventions. Obsessive-compulsive disor- 
   ders: General characteristics. Interventions. Depression: General character- 
   istics. Interventions. Conclusions.

17. Treatment of schizophrenia                563
   Psychopharmacotherapy: Effects of neuroleptics on acutely ill patients. Drug 
   treatment for prevention of relapse. Side effects. Interaction of pharmacother- 
   aphy and psychotherapy. Psychopharmacoptherapy: Summary. Milieu ther- 
   apy: Positive milieu characteristics. Treatment outcome comparisons. Milieu 
   therapy: Summary. Social-skills training: Social-skills definition. Social-skills 
   training methods. Related literature. Sociabskills training: Summary. Behavior 
   therapy: Delusions. Hallucinations. Assaultive and disruptive behaviors. Be- 
   havior therapy: Summary. Psychotherapy: Individual psychotherapy with 
   inpatients. Individual psychotherapy with outpatients. Group psychotherapy 
   with inpatients. Group psychotherapy with outpatients. Other psychothera- 
   peutic approaches. Psychotherapy: Summary. Family therapy: Education 
   about schizophrenia. Enhancing coping skills. Improving family communica- 
   fions. Evaluation of family therapy outcome. Family therapy: Summary.

18. Treatment of disorders of imPulse control 590
   Introduction. Theoretical perspectives and etiology: Sociological factors in 
   antisocial behavíor and deviancy. Biological bases of ünpulse-control disor- 
   ders. Psychoanalytic theories. Behavioral theories. Cognitive and phenome- 
   nological theories. Treatment approaches: Medical treatments. Psychoana- 
   lytic treatment. Behavioral therapies. Cognitive therapies. Conclusions and 
   recommendations for practice.

19. Treatment of substance abuse              633
   Assessment. Treatment goals. Treatment techniques: Sociabskills 
   Problem-solving skills. Vocational skills. Disulfiram. Aversive conditioning. 
   Nonproblem-drinking skills. Relaxation. Self-management. Contingency 
   management. Comprehensive.treatment programs. The attrition problem. 
   Maintenance. New directions and futuze trends.


 20. The treatment of mucual dyefunottone                         866
                                                                                      NN ll.havioral medicine: Assessment, patient management,
      Overview: A conceptual controversy. Theoretical foundations for treating             and treatment interventions                                 847

      sexual dysfunctions: Psychoanalytic approach. Behavioral approach. Inte-             Atistsuittiont. Patient management. Compliance-adherence: Assessment. 
      grative frameworks. Assessment: General issues in approaching assessment.            Ibi,,jvuation for medical/dental procedures and surgery: Surgical prepara- 
      Diagnosis: Major sexual dysfunctions. Protocol for assessing sexual dysfunc-         tfist for adults. Preparation of adults for painful medical procedures. Prepara- 
      tions. Direct intervention approaches: Principles in direct treatment. Applica-      fion col children lor surgery. Preparation of children for dental procedures. 
      tion of sex therapy principles in treatment. Summary of treatment ap- 
                                                                                           Ploparation of children for highly painful medical procedures. Individual- 
      proaches. Future challenges: Treatment for people without partners.                  htlePrence variables. Behavioral treatments for medical disorders. Cardiovas- 
      Diagnoses emphasizing an organic ~fogy. Sexual dysfunctions and medi-                (,ular system: Hypertension. Migraine headaches. Cardiac arrhythmias. Ray- 
      cal illness. Values in the treatment of sexual dysfunctions.                         nauds disease. Chronic arterial occlusive disease. Respiratory system: 

                                                                                           Astlima. Tracheostomy. dependency. Central nervous system: Seizure disor- 

21. Crisis intervention and brief psychotherapy                                            dots. Movement disorders (choreas and tics). Treatment of Gilles de la Tour- 
                                                                  713                      otto syndrome. Musculoskeletal system: Neuromuscular rehabilitation. Ado- 

      Crisis intervention: Program models for crisis intervention. Values and crisis       lescont idiopathic scoliosis. Tension headaches. Dermatological system: 

      intervention. Definition of a crisis. Dynamics of a crisis. Facilitating realization St.Tatching. Hives, hyperhidrosis, and eczema. Icthyosis. Dermatitis. Endo- 

      and problem solving. Paraprofessional selection, training, and supervision.          crt ne system: Diabetes. Cancer. Obesity. Gastrointestinal system: Vomiting. 

      Professional versus paraprofessional crisis intervention: Who owns the terri-        !Is itable-bowel syndrome, diarrhea, Crohn's disease. Peptic ulcers and ulcer- 

      tory?Short-term psychotherapy: Types of problems and patients. The there-            /IVO colitis. General food-refusal disorders. Anorexia nervosa. Bulimia. Geni-

      pist. Therapy preparation. Assessment and planning therapy. Therapy rela-                inary system: Enuresis. Encopresis.

      tionship. Therapy techniques. Termination of therapy. Hazards of short-term 

      therapy.

                                                                                      Ie. Behavioral medicine: Lifestyle and prevention                932

22. Principles of consultation-liaison psychology                                          Changing maladaptive-consumption habits: Alcohot Obesity. Smoking. 
                                                                 745
                                                                                           Changing maladaptive lifestyles: Type A coronary-prone behavior. Risk tak- 
      Definition. Training. Establishing the consultee-consultant relationship. Con- 
                                                                                           ing. Promoting healthy lifestyles: Exercise. Nutrition-diet. Relaxafion and 
      ducting the consultation: Problem-oriented medical record. Review of the 
                                                                                           stress management. Leisure time (play and recreation). Compliance and 
      medical record. Basic medical work-up. The sefting. Scheduling of the con- 
                                                                                           maintenance: The individual. Reminders and follow-up sessions. Contin- 
      sultation. Interview of the patient. Recommendations and treatment. Liaison. 
      Problems and potential pitfalls.                                                     gency contracting. Programs aimed at large populations.

                                                                                      17. Relaxation and stress management training                    967
23. Cognitive-behavioral interventions                           770

      Anxiety disorders: Rational-emotive therapy. Cognitive restructuring. Stress-        Historical antecendents, Variations of active and passive stress management 

      inoculation training. Depression: Cognitive therapy for depression. Tech-            training. Stress management training and psychophysiological disorders: 

      niques of cognitive therapy. Othér'cognitive-behavioral intervention for             Essen fial hypertension. Tension headache. Migraine headache. Asthma. Pas- 

      depression. Interventions for children: Self-instructional training. Social per-     sive stress management and general anxiety. Active stress management 

      spective-taking training. Problem-solving training. Cognitive-behavioral in          and general anxiety. Overview.

      terventions for children: Generallstrategies. Other applications: Assertion 

      problems. Eating disorders. Anger conft-ol. Pain. Obsessive-compulsive dis- 
      orders. Academic achievement. Childhood behavior problems. Miscellane-           28. Family therapy                                               1009

      ous. lssues.                                                                         Historical perspective. Theoretical perspective. Clinical perspective. Re- 

                                                                                           search perspective.

24. Behavioral medicine: Background and implications             820

      Signs of growth: Behavioral medicine and health psychology. Major factors        29. Group therapy: A behavioral and cognitive perspective        1028

      responsible for growth of the field. Dangers of oversell and undersell. Impli-       Overview. The gioup context. Therapist activities: Begiiming the gumi.). 
      cations for training of professional groups. Implications for role functions         Assessment, monitoring, and evaluation. Therapeutic planning. Transfer and 
      of professional groups.
                                                                                           maintenance of behavioral change. Preliminary outcomes.


30. Hypnotherapy                                              1059                38. Cultural issues in psychotherapy                          1219

    History ot hypnosis. Theories of hypnosis. Hypnotic phenomena. Hypnotic            Uh/ím/ion ot mental health services. Quality of ments! health care. Explana- 
    susceptibility. Techniques of hypnotic induction: Deepening procedures.            tions tor Ihis phenomenon. Women as a minority group. Basic assumptions 
    Hypno-suggestive therapy: Hypnosis in surgery, anesthesiology, and the             (>1 traditional psychotherapy: Communication in psychotherapy. Goals and 
    control of pain. Hypnosis in internal medicine and general practice. Special-      vnlues in psychotherapy. Class-based issues in psychotherapy: Social class 
    ized problems in hypnotherapy. Dental hypnosis. Forensic hypnosis. Precau-         nnd type of therapy. Client expectalions. Misinterpretation of client behavior. 
    tions, dangers, and contraindications. Hypnoanalytic insight therapy: The          Culturel factors in psychotherapy: Communication issues. Conflicts in goals 
    psychodynamics of hypnotic induction. Hypnodiagnostic procedures:                  und values. The institutionalization of cultural biases. Recommendations: 
    Abreactions. Dream and fantasy manipulafion through hypnosis. Dissociative         Model for culturally sensitive psychotherapy. Type of treatment. Research 
    procedures. Hypnoanalytic ego-state therapy: Hypnoanalytic problems of             implications. Clinical training. Mental health facilities.
    transference and countertransference. Hypnosis research.

31. Social and community interventions                        1089                PART V: THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHOLOGY

    Reframing the questions. Central themes prominent in the social/community 
    perspective. Domains of expansion: Conceptions of individual behavior.        38. Starting and managing a practice                          1259

    Conceptions of society. Style of service delivery. Leve/s of analysis. The         Establishing a business plan: Defining your motivation for establishing the 
    agent of transmission. Goals of intervention. Application of the social and        practice. Defining your practice. Determining how to -sell" the services 
    community perspective to problems of serious emotional disturbance.                o//ered. Business (practice) operation: Managing. The practical nuts-and- 

                                                                                       bolts aspects of establishing a practice. Budgeting. The office. Generating 
32. Applications of biofeedback to therapy                    1123                     referrals. Establishing fees. Collecting fees. of accountants. Use of a 
    Biofeedback defined. Response systems in biofeedback: Blood pressure.              secretary, receptionist, office manager, or administrative assistant Use of 
    Blood volume. Electromyography. Electroencephalography. Electrocardiol-            lawyers. Concluding thoughts.

    ogy. Other. Biofeedback instrumentation. Procedural concerns in administer- 
    ing biofeedback: The therapeutic context. Evaluation for biofeedback. Bio-    37. The psychologist as administrator                         1281

    feedback training. A selective review and evaluation of the biofeedback- 
    treatment literature: Widely available applications of biofeedback. Special-       The expanding role of the psychologist as administrator. Demands made 
    ized applications of biofeedback.                                                  on an administrator: Accountability demands. Organizational and program 
                                                                                       demands. Consumer and labor-force demands. Skills required of the admin- 
                                                                                       istrator: Planning, planning, and more planning. Managing people. Manag- 
33. Current status of psychopharmacology and                                           ing resfricted resources. Managing within an organization. Preparation and 
    organic treatments                                        1165                     training for administrative positions.

    Psychopharmacology. Antipsychotics: Phenothiazines. Thioxanthenes. Bu- 
    tyrophenones. Clinical aspects of antipsychotics. Antidepressants: Mono- 
    amine oxidase inhibifors. Tricyclic anti-depressants. Stimulants. Antidepres- 38. Relations with other professions                          1301
    sant/anxiolytic combinations. Sedatives: Benzodiazepines. Lithium. Organic         The Pre-1950 era. The decade of the 50s. The decade of the 60s. The 

    treatments: Electroconvulsive therapy. Insulin coma treatment. The amytal          decade of the 70s. The decade of the 80s.

    interview. Psychosurgery.

                                                                                  39. Values and ethics in clinical psychology                  1328
34. Behavioral treatment of children's disorders              1190
                                                                                       On being an ethical clinical psychologist. On lowering the risks of an ethics 
    Basic steps to el tective behavioral treatment with children: General review       complaint. The power of ethics committees: What the APA bylaws say about 

    ot the problem and contracting. Behavioral assessement. Systematic inter-          ethics. The CSPEC rules and procedures. The APA code of ethics: Preamble 
    vention. Follow-up. Illustrations using the more common referral problems:         to the ethical principles of psychologists. Principle I —Responsibility. Princi- 

    Attenlion deficit disorders. Conduct disorders. Anxiety disorders. Develop-        ple 2—Competence. Principle 3—Moral and legel standards. Principle 4— 
    mental reading and arithmetic disorders. The major behavioral treatments:          Public statements. Principle 5—Confidentiality. Principle 6—Welfare of the 
    Sefting events. Cues, prods, and models. Primary behaviors. Consequences           consumer. Principle 8—Assessment techniques. Principle 9—Research with 

    and feedback. Promoting generalization. Efficient ways to identify treatments      human participants. Principle I 0—Care and use of animals. Proposed 
    for a given problem and problems for a given treatment.                            changes in the practice of clinical psychology.

The Handbook of Clinical Psychology Volume II

Theory, Research and Practice

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The Handbook of Clinical Psychology Volume II

The Handbook of Clinical Psychology Volume II

Theory, Research and Practice

Antikvár könyv

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5 000 Ft

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