Cognitive-behavioral therapy with couples and families : a comprehensive guide for clinicians /
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Author / Creator: | Dattilio, Frank M. |
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Imprint: | New York : Guilford Press, c2010. |
Description: | xix, 282 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7907166 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Introduction
- Overview of Contemporary Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with Couples and Families
- Learning Theory Principles
- Cognitive Therapy Principles
- The Integrative Potential of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
- 2. The Mechanics of Change with Couples and Families
- Cognitive Processes
- Attachment and Affect
- The Role of Behavioral Change
- 3. The Schema Component in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
- The Concept of Schema
- Automatic Thoughts and Schemas
- Underlying Schemas and Cognitive Distortions
- Identifying Schemas from the Family of Origin and Their Impact on Couple and Family Relationships
- Cognitions and Transgenerational Schemas
- 4. The Role of Neurobiological Processes
- The Role of the Amygdala
- Cognition versus Emotion
- 5. Methods of Clinical Assessment
- Initial Joint Interviews
- Consultation with Previous Therapists and Other Mental Health Providers
- Inventories and Questionnaires
- Additional Psychological Testing and Appraisals
- Genograms
- Ongoing Assessment and Case Conceptualization throughout the Course of Therapy
- Specific Difficulties with the Assessment Process
- Behavioral Observations and Change
- Structured Family Interaction
- Assessment of Cognitions
- Individual Interviews
- Identification of Macro-Level Patterns and Core Relationship Issues
- Assessing Motivation to Change
- Feedback on the Assessment
- Identifying Automatic Thoughts and Core Beliefs
- Differentiating Core Beliefs from Schemas
- Negative Framing and How to Identify It
- Identifying and Labeling Cognitive Distortions
- Translating Thoughts, Emotions, and Behaviors in the Process of Conceptualization
- Attribution and Standards and Their Role in Assessment
- Targeting Maladaptive Behavioral Patterns
- Testing and Reinterpreting Automatic Thoughts
- Formulating a Plan of Treatment
- 6. Cognitive-Behavioral Techniques
- Educating and Socializing Couples and Family Members about the Cognitive-Behavioral Model
- Identifying Automatic Thoughts and Associated Emotions and Behavior
- Addressing Schemas and Schema Restructuring
- Instituting Enactment through Reframing and Rehearsal
- Behavioral Techniques
- Addressing the Potential for Relapse
- Handling Roadblocks and Resistance to Change
- Partners' Negativity and Hopelessness about Change
- Differences in Agendas
- Anxiety about Changing Existing Patterns in the Relationship
- Relinquishing Perceived Power and Control
- Issues of Taking Responsibility for Change
- Roadblocks
- 7. Special Topics
- Divorce
- Cultural Sensitivity
- Depression, Personality Disorder, and Other Mental Illnesses
- Extramarital Affairs
- Substance Abuse
- Domestic Abuse
- Contraindications and Limitations of the Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
- Couples and Families in Crisis
- Same-Sex Couples and Their Children
- Atypical Couple and Family Consultations
- Cotherapy with Couples and Families
- Multilevel Treatment
- 8. Enhancements to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
- Acceptance-Based Techniques
- Mindfulness
- 9. Case Examples
- The Retirement Trap
- Family of Gluttons
- 10. Epilogue
- Appendix A. Questionnaires and Inventories for Couples and Families
- Appendix B. Dysfunctional Thought Record
- References
- Index