Panic Disorder: Theory, Research and TherapyRoger Baker A comprehensive account of what panic is, where it comes from, and how to treat it. Four sections present a strong phenomenological introduction to panic, its classification, its etiology and treatment models. Offers numerous approaches to treatment--including practical clinical details--with cognitive therapies strongly recommended. Features a wealth of clinical descriptions and case studies. |
Contents
Introduction | 15 |
Epidemiologic Findings on Panic | 35 |
4 | 42 |
Copyright | |
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activity addition agoraphobia agoraphobic American Journal anxiety disorder approach Archives associated avoidance Barlow behaviour biological bodily breathing cent changes chapter clinical clomipramine cognitive components considered danger depression described drug effects Ehlers et al evidence example experience experienced explain exposure factors fear feeling findings going heart rate hyperventilation important increased individual internal involved Journal of Psychiatry Klein lactate levels Margraf Marks medication mental mitral valve models nature occur onset panic attacks panic disorder panic patients patients with panic period person phobic physical physiological positive possible practice present Press problem psychological recent reported Research Research and Therapy response sensations separation severe showed similar situations somatic specific spontaneous stress studies subjects sufferers suggest symptoms techniques theory therapist therapy thought treated treatment of panic trigger understanding Weekes York