Developing Cognitive-Behavioural Counselling (Developing Counselling series)

by Michael Scott (Author), Michael Scott (Author), Windy Dryden (Contributor), Stephen G. Stradling (Contributor), Stephen Stradling (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  1995

  $7.66

  Seminars by Professor Windy Dryden. See the man live and in action. To find out more and to book your place go to www.cityminds.com

  ________________________________________

  `[This book has] many useful insights for other therapists... make a copy of the competency checklist: if we all scored highly and consistently, there would be no need for talk of national registration ' - The Therapist

  In this volume the authors develop the cognitive-behavioural counselling approach by offering newer conceptualizations of many common client problems. It is suggested that effective interventions will often need to take account of early maladaptive interpretations of situations and of the presence of personality disorders.

  The specifics of tackling problems as diverse as surviving in a family with a personality disordered member and post-traumatic stress disorder are elaborated, and recent developments in the counselling of clients with anxiety and depression are also incorporated. Hitherto neglected issues such as the use of groups and the assessment of counsellor competence are also highlighted.

• New

  Paperback
  1995

  $51.70

  Seminars by Professor Windy Dryden. See the man live and in action. To find out more and to book your place go to www.cityminds.com

  ________________________________________

  `[This book has] many useful insights for other therapists... make a copy of the competency checklist: if we all scored highly and consistently, there would be no need for talk of national registration ' - The Therapist

  In this volume the authors develop the cognitive-behavioural counselling approach by offering newer conceptualizations of many common client problems. It is suggested that effective interventions will often need to take account of early maladaptive interpretations of situations and of the presence of personality disorders.

  The specifics of tackling problems as diverse as surviving in a family with a personality disordered member and post-traumatic stress disorder are elaborated, and recent developments in the counselling of clients with anxiety and depression are also incorporated. Hitherto neglected issues such as the use of groups and the assessment of counsellor competence are also highlighted.