Anger-Related Disorders: A Practitioner's Guide to Comparative TreatmentsSpringer Publishing Company, 11 avr. 2006 - 369 pages In this ground-breaking exploration, a glittering array of specialists investigate how and why anger is viewed as a secondary emotion by most clinical theories and practitioners and seeks to answer the following questions:
Drawing on one case study, the top-notch contributors each present a different method of treatment for anger-related disorders. By taking into consideration the variety of perspectives and treatments available for anger-related disorders, this book provides an overview of how clinicians can implement each of these treatments as well as combine treatments to provide a tailored therapy for each individual client. |
Table des matières
01_Feindler_C001001028pdf | 1 |
02_Feindler_C002029042pdf | 29 |
03_Feindler_C003043070pdf | 43 |
04_Feindler_C004071096pdf | 71 |
05_Feindler_C005097114pdf | 97 |
06_Feindler_C006115138pdf | 115 |
07_Feindler_C007139164pdf | 139 |
08_Feindler_C008165188pdf | 165 |
10_Feindler_C010203230pdf | 203 |
11_Feindler_C011231256pdf | 231 |
12_Feindler_C012257276pdf | 257 |
13_Feindler_C013277302pdf | 277 |
14_Feindler_C014303320pdf | 303 |
15_Feindler_C0App321322pdf | 321 |
| 323 | |
| 357 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Anger-Related Disorders: A Practitioner's Guide to Comparative Treatments Eva L. Feindler Aucun aperçu disponible - 2006 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abuse action active adaptive addition adults aggression anger ANGER-RELATED DISORDERS angry Anthony Anthony’s approach appropriate assessment associated avoid awareness become begin behavior beliefs chapter child client clinical cognitive communication conflict considered cultural Deffenbacher described developed difficulties effective emotional engage episodes example experience experienced exploration expression family members feelings first focus functioning goals human important improved increased indicate individual initial integration intensity interaction interpersonal interventions involved issues meaning medication mental mindfulness motivation needs negative occur outcome parents past patterns person physical positive powerful practice present problem psychodynamic psychological psychotherapy reactions reduction reflect relationship relaxation reported response result sense sessions significant situations skills social specific stage strategies studies suffering suggest symptoms therapeutic therapist therapy thinking thoughts tion treat treatment triggers typically understanding verbal wife women
Fréquemment cités
Page 325 - Beck, AT (1971). Cognition, affect and psychopathology. Archives of General Psychiatry, 24, 495-500. Beck. AT.