000			02511nam a2200217 i 4500
008			171002b2016 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781433820977
020			_a1433820978
060			_aWM 425
100	1		_aChapman, Alexander L
245	1	0	_aManaging therapy-interfering behavior : _bstrategies from dialectical behavior therapy
246			_aManaging therapy-interfering behaviour
264		1	_aWashington, DC : _bAmerican Psychological Association, _cc2016
300			_axi, 274p. ;
505	0		_aWhy people get in their own way -- Core dialectical behavior therapy principles applied to therapy-interfering behavior -- Core dialectical behavior therapy strategies for managing therapy-interfering behavior -- Setting the stage: orienting and observing limits -- Enhancing therapy attendance -- Enhancing psychotherapy homework compliance -- Effectively responding to anger -- How to confront therapy-interfering behavior -- Helping clients overcome avoidance -- Responding to sexually related behavior -- Ending therapy effectively -- When the therapist gets in the way.
520			_aWhat happens when clients – and practitioners – get in the way of the therapy process? Therapy-interfering behaviour is a common issue. It can be intentional or unintentional, strategic or automatic, calculated or absent-minded, and sometimes it may come from the practitioner, or be mutually acted out with the client. This highly approachable book presents strategies using dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), and addresses a large variety of common therapeutic challenges – including problems with attendance, homework compliance, passive or aggressive behaviour, and avoidance. Backed by a strong DBT framework, and supported by empirical discussion, case studies, and examples of therapeutic interactions, this book also takes the bold step of addressing how therapists can address their own therapy-interfering behaviour. Topics such as therapist burnout and what to do when clients appear to be pushing therapeutic limits are covered. The strategies presented apply to many types of patients, in many settings. With original research, detailed procedures, and concise syntheses of the large amount of research available, this book is a vital source for both seasoned DBT clinicians and those seeking to introduce elements of DBT in their clinical practice.
650		0	_aPsychotherapy
650		0	_aDialectical behaviour therapy _917113
700	1		_aRosenthal, M. Zachary
942			_n0 _06
999			_c32285 _d32285