Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Adolescents A Clinician's Guide.
Note -- References -- 2. A model of holistic assessment -- Introduction -- The holistic model of assessment -- The biological domain -- The psychological domain -- The social domain -- The cultural domain -- The spiritual domain -- Distress and impairment -- Readiness to change -- The formulation --...
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Full Text (via ProQuest) |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Milton :
Taylor & Francis Group,
2020.
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Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- #x86;Contents
- List of clinical tools
- List of figures
- Acknowledgements
- Foreword
- Part I: Introduction
- 1. Introduction and orientation to this guide
- Welcome and introduction
- Aims for the book
- The authors
- The target audience and how to use this book
- Introducing the case studies
- Locating IPT-A within a stepped care approach
- Personalised treatment
- Terminology
- Overview of IPT-A
- Assessment and formulation
- The Initial Phase of IPT-A
- The Middle Phase of IPT-A
- The Consolidation Phase of IPT-A
- The three-dimensional model of attachment
- The four-dimensional model of attachment
- Assessment of attachment styles
- The client's descriptions of past and current relationships
- The quality of the client's narrative
- The nature of the therapist-client relationship
- Clinical implications
- Summary
- References
- 4. Clinical techniques
- Introduction
- The therapeutic relationship
- Setting relationship boundaries
- Monitoring communication patterns
- The interpersonal laboratory
- Encouragement of affect
- Content and process affect
- Exploration and clarification
- Interpersonal incidents
- Collecting information about a specific Interpersonal Incident
- Analysing the Interpersonal Incident
- Changing communication
- Conflict-solving styles
- Role play
- Empty chair technique
- Interpersonal mindfulness
- Summary
- Notes
- References
- Part II: The Initial Phase of IPT-A
- 5. The Initial Phase of IPT-A
- Introduction
- Client suitability
- Psychoeducation
- The Interpersonal Inventory
- Developing an Interpersonal Map
- Linking life events to the presenting problem
- Identifying the Problem Area(s)
- Complex Grief
- Interpersonal Disputes
- Role Transitions
- Interpersonal Gaps
- Linking symptoms to the Problem Area
- Exploring attachment
- The Interpersonal Formulation
- The Treatment Agreement
- The approximate number of sessions
- The frequency and duration of sessions
- The Problem Area to be addressed
- The expectations of both therapist and young person
- Treatment boundaries and telephone contact
- Erin (with Erin's mother, Julie, present)
- The role of the school
- Orientation to the Middle Phase of treatment
- Summary
- Note
- References
- Part III: The Middle Phase of IPT-A