Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Theory into Practice provides a formal translation of CBT theory in practice by addressing how to apply core competencies for therapists/psychologists serving mental health clients. This book is designed for graduate students in training and mental health professionals who want to learn the basic foundations of applied CBT, but itis also an invaluable resource for experienced practitioners looking to improve their skills. Adam M. Volungis reviews the most common and pertinent CBT skills necessary for most clients encountered in practice, from establishing a sound therapeutic alliance and structuring sessions to modifying negative automatic thoughts and behavioral exposure. Each skill is first presented with a sound evidence-based rationale and then followed by specific steps. Most of the CBT skills covered are accompanied by therapist-client therapy dialogue vignettes and many hours of supplemental videos, worksheets for clinical use, and PowerPoints, which can be accessed on the companion website. Each chapter also includes discussion questions and activities that provide the opportunity for students to practice each CBT skill individually or with peers, while tables and figures conceptualize and summarize key themes and skills.
Autorentext
Adam M. Volungis is a counseling psychologist and assistant professor in the Clinical Counseling Psychology Program at Assumption College. He earned his PhD in counseling psychology at Indiana University Bloomington in 2011. He has been a licensed therapist for more than 10 years, working with a variety of populations using CBT. His research has been published widely, including in The Counseling Psychologist , International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction , and the North American Journal of Psychology . He is also a member of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies and the American Psychological Association
Inhalt
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sample Forms
List of Activities
List of Video Vignettes
Preface
Acknowledgments
1 The CBT Model
2 Establishing a CBT Therapeutic Alliance: Collaborative Empiricism
3 CBT Assessment, Case Formulation, and Treatment Planning
4 CBT Session Structure: Purposeful and Flexible
5 Psychoeducation: Teaching, Supporting, and Motivating
6 Behavioral Activation: Monitoring, Scheduling, Moving, and Getting Things Done
7 Automatic Thoughts: Eliciting, Identifying, Evaluating, and Modifying Maladaptive Thought Patterns
8 Core Beliefs: Identifying and Modifying the Source of Maladaptive Thought Patterns
9 Behavioral Exposure: Relaxing, Testing Thoughts, and Confronting Fears and Anxieties
10 Homework: Therapy Between Sessions
11 CBT and Technology
12 Common CBT Myths
13 Being a Competent CBT Therapist
Index
About the Author