Cognitive Behavioural Interventions for Mental Health PractitionersIn line with current government policy and related recommendations, and evidence-based clinical practice guidelines, mental health students will be increasingly required to either engage in, or be appropriately familiar with, the principles of cognitive behavioural interventions. This book guides the reader through the fundamental principles of the approach in its various mental health application contexts, enabling them to gain the confidence to engage in the supervised, safe and evidence-based application of these principles. It will be a useful guide for mental health students who are experiencing their ′novice′ exposure to practice situations during their diploma or degree course. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 8 | |
| 18 | |
Chapter 4 Helping anxious people | 26 |
Chapter 5 Helping people who are low in mood | 50 |
Chapter 6 Helping people who hear voices and have false beliefs | 73 |
Chapter 7 Helping people with Borderline Personality Disorder | 92 |
Conclusion | 104 |
Glossary | 108 |
References | 110 |
Index | 120 |
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Cognitive Behavioural Interventions for Mental Health Practitioners Alec Grant No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
anxiety disorders anxious appraisals assessment assumptions automatic thoughts avoidance Beck behavioural activation behavioural experiments bodily sensations Borderline clients Borderline Personality Disorder boyfriend CB approach CB interventions CB therapist challenges chapter clinical Cognitive behavioural therapy cognitive distortions cognitive model cognitive therapy consequences context core beliefs data log diagnostic discussion distressing beliefs evidence-based example experienced exposure factors fear feel focus formulation going happen health anxiety healthcare impact important increase individual individual’s intrusions Karen lead low in mood mental health nurses mental health workers meta-cognitive beliefs mood and depression negative organisational outcomes Padesky panic attack panic disorder Paul’s post-traumatic stress disorder practitioners psychological therapies PTSD referred relevant rules for living safety behaviours Salkovskis schemas schizophrenia service users session situations social specific phobias strategies stress symptoms therapeutic relationship things thinking patterns treatment understand unhelpful vulnerability