Details
Adolescent Psychotherapy Homework Planner
PracticePlanners 6. Aufl.
48,99 € |
|
Verlag: | Wiley |
Format: | |
Veröffentl.: | 06.09.2023 |
ISBN/EAN: | 9781119987659 |
Sprache: | englisch |
Anzahl Seiten: | 656 |
DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.
Beschreibungen
<p><b>Evidence-based and effective clinical homework for adolescent clients and their caregivers</b> <p>In the newly updated sixth edition of <i>The Adolescent Psychotherapy Homework Planner</i>, a team of distinguished practitioners delivers a time-saving and hands-on practice tool designed to offer clients valuable homework assignments that will further their treatment goals for a wide variety of presenting problems. The <i>Homework Planner</i> addresses common and less-common disorders—including anxiety, depression, substance use, eating, and panic—allowing the client to work between sessions on issues that are the focus of therapy. <p>This book provides evidence-based homework assignments that track the psychotherapeutic interventions suggested by the fifth edition of <i>The Adolescent Psychotherapy Treatment Planner</i>. They are easily photocopied, and a digital version is provided online for the therapist who would prefer to access them with a word processor. The <i>Homework Planner</i> also offers: <ul> <li>Cross-referenced lists of suggested presenting problems for which each assignment may be appropriate (beyond its primary designation)</li> <li>Several brand-new assignments, as well as adapted assignments that have been shortened or modified to make them more adolescent-client-friendly</li> <li>Homework assignments for the parents of adolescents in treatment, assignments for the adolescents themselves, and assignments for parents and adolescents to complete together</li></ul><p>An essential and practical tool for therapists and practitioners treating adolescents, <i>The Adolescent Psychotherapy Homework Planner, </i>Sixth Edition will benefit social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, and other clinicians seeking efficient and effective homework tools for their clients.
<p>About the Downloadable Assignments</p> <p>Wiley PracticePlanners® Series Preface xvii</p> <p>Acknowledgments xix</p> <p>Introduction 1</p> <p>SECTION 1: Academic Underachievement 4</p> <p>Exercise 1.A Attitudes About Homework 5</p> <p>Exercise 1.B Break It Down Into Small Steps 11</p> <p>Exercise 1.C Good Grade/Bad Grade Incident Reports 15</p> <p>SECTION 2: Adoption 18</p> <p>Exercise 2.A Beginning a Search for Birth Parents 19</p> <p>Exercise 2.B Considering a Search for Birth Parents 22</p> <p>Exercise 2.C My Child’s Search for Birth Parents 26</p> <p>Exercise 2.D Questions and Concerns Around Being Adopted 29</p> <p>Exercise 2.E Some Things I’d Like You to Know … 31</p> <p>SECTION 3: Anger Control Problems 34</p> <p>Exercise 3.A Anger Checklist 35</p> <p>Exercise 3.B Anger Control 38</p> <p>Exercise 3.C Stop Yelling 44</p> <p>SECTION 4: Anxiety 46</p> <p>Exercise 4.A Finding and Losing Your Anxiety 47</p> <p>Exercise 4.B Progressive Muscle Relaxation 50</p> <p>Exercise 4.C Tools for Anxiety 54</p> <p>Exercise 4.D What Makes Me Anxious 57</p> <p>Exercise 4.E Worry Time 61</p> <p>SECTION 5: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) 63</p> <p>Exercise 5.A Channel Your Energy in a Positive Direction 64</p> <p>Exercise 5.B Evaluating Medication Effects 68</p> <p>Exercise 5.C Getting It Done 73</p> <p>Exercise 5.D Problem-Solving Exercise 78</p> <p>Exercise 5.E Social Skills Exercise 82</p> <p>SECTION 6: Autism Spectrum Disorder 85</p> <p>Exercise 6.A Managing the Meltdowns 86</p> <p>Exercise 6.B Moving Toward Independence 89</p> <p>Exercise 6.C Progress: Past, Present, and Future 92</p> <p>Exercise 6.D Progress Survey 95</p> <p>SECTION 7: Bipolar Disorder 98</p> <p>Exercise 7.A Action Minus Thought Equals Painful Consequences 99</p> <p>Exercise 7.B Clear Rules, Positive Reinforcement, Appropriate</p> <p> Consequences 102</p> <p>Exercise 7.C Medication Resistance 105</p> <p>Exercise 7.D Mood Disorders Symptom List 108</p> <p>SECTION 8: Blended Family 110</p> <p>Exercise 8.A A Few Things About Me 111</p> <p>Exercise 8.B Assessing the Family—Present and Future 113</p> <p>Exercise 8.C Interaction as a Family 116</p> <p>Exercise 8.D Stepparent and Sibling Questionnaire 119</p> <p>SECTION 9: Bullying/Aggression Perpetrator 110</p> <p>Exercise #.A Apology Letter for Bullying 111</p> <p>Exercise #.B Bullying Incident Report 113</p> <p>Exercise #.C Factors Contributing to Bullying</p> <p>SECTION 10: Bullying/Aggression Victim 110</p> <p>Exercise #.A Calm Response to Verbal Bullying 111</p> <p>Exercise #.B Effective Ways to Manage Cyberbullying 113</p> <p>Exercise #.C Identify the Impact of Bullying</p> <p>SECTION 11: Conduct Disorder/Delinquency 122</p> <p>Exercise 9.A Catch Your Teen Being Responsible 123</p> <p>Exercise 9.B Headed in the Right Direction 126</p> <p>Exercise 9.C How My Behavior Hurts Others 130</p> <p>Exercise 9.D Letter to Absent or Uninvolved Parent 133</p> <p>Exercise 9.E Patterns of Stealing 136</p> <p>SECTION 12: Depression-Unipolar 499</p> <p>Exercise 36.A Bad Thoughts Lead to Depressed Feelings 500</p> <p>Exercise 36.B Becoming Assertive 504</p> <p>Exercise 36.C Home, School, and Community Activities I Enjoyed 508</p> <p>Exercise 36.D Overcoming Helplessness and Hopelessness 512</p> <p>Exercise 36.E Surface Behavior/Inner Feelings 516</p> <p>Exercise 36.F Three Ways to Change the World 520</p> <p>Exercise 36.G Unmet Emotional Needs—Identification and Satisfaction 523</p> <p>SECTION 13: Divorce Reaction 138</p> <p>Exercise 10.A Impact of Parents’ Separation/Divorce 139</p> <p>Exercise 10.B Initial Reaction to Parents’ Separation 142</p> <p>Exercise 10.C My Thoughts, Feelings, and Beliefs About Divorce 146</p> <p>Exercise 10.D Stop the Fighting 149</p> <p> </p> <p>SECTION 14: Eating Disorder 151</p> <p>Exercise 11.A Body Image 152</p> <p>Exercise 11.B Fears Beneath the Eating Disorder 155</p> <p>Exercise 11.C Plan and Eat a Meal 159</p> <p>Exercise 11.D Reality: Food Intake, Weight, Thoughts,</p> <p> and Feelings 162</p> <p>SECTION 15: Gender Dysphoria</p> <p>Exercise ##.A Exploring Development of Gender Identity ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.B Current Experience of Gender Identity ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.C Gender Identity: Future Me ###</p> <p>SECTION 16: Grief/Loss Unresolved 167</p> <p>Exercise 12.A Create a Memory Album 168</p> <p>Exercise 12.B Grief Letter 170</p> <p>Exercise 12.C Honoring the Anniversary of the Loss 174</p> <p>Exercise 12.D Memorial Collage 176</p> <p>Exercise 12.E Moving Closer to Resolution 178</p> <p>SECTION 17: Intellectual Development Disorder 181</p> <p>Exercise 13.A Activities of Daily Living Program 182</p> <p>Exercise 13.B A Sense of Belonging 188</p> <p>Exercise 13.C Hopes and Dreams for Your Child 192</p> <p>Exercise 13.D Supportive Services for Your Child 195</p> <p> </p> <p>SECTION 18: Loneliness</p> <p>Exercise 14.A What Do I Value?</p> <p>Exercise 14.B Practice Being Mindful</p> <p>Exercise 14.C. Fusing And Defusing: What?</p> <p>SECTION 19: Low Self-Esteem 198</p> <p>Exercise 14.A Maintaining Your Self-Esteem 199</p> <p>Exercise 14.B Recognizing Your Abilities, Traits, and Accomplishments 203</p> <p>Exercise 14.C Three Ways to Change Yourself 207</p> <p>Exercise 14.D Three Wishes Game 210</p> <p>SECTION 20: Medical Condition 211</p> <p>Exercise 15.A Attitudes About Medication or Medical Treatment 212</p> <p>Exercise 15.B Coping With a Sibling’s Health Problems 215</p> <p>Exercise 15.C Coping With Your Illness 218</p> <p>SECTION 21: Negative Peer Influences 220</p> <p>Exercise 16.A Choice of Friends Survey 221</p> <p>Exercise 16.B I Want to Be Like … 226</p> <p>Exercise 16.C Reasons for Negative Peer Group Involvement 229</p> <p> </p> <p>SECTION 22: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) 231</p> <p>Exercise 17.A Decreasing What You Save and Collect 232</p> <p>Exercise 17.B Refocus Attention Away From Obsessions and Compulsions 235</p> <p>Exercise 17.C Thought Stopping 239</p> <p> </p> <p>SECTION 23: Opioid Use ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.A How My Thoughts And Feelings Link ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.B Am I Ready For A Change?###</p> <p>Exercise ##.C How Do I Live With Chronic Pain?###</p> <p>SECTION 24: Oppositional Defiant Disorder 241</p> <p>Exercise 18.A Changing School Rules 242</p> <p>Exercise 18.B Cooperative Activity 246</p> <p>Exercise 18.C Filing a Complaint 249</p> <p>Exercise 18.D If I Could Run My Family 252</p> <p>Exercise 18.E Switching From Defense to Offense 255</p> <p>SECTION 25: Overweight/Obesity 258</p> <p>Exercise 19.A Developing and Implementing a Healthier Diet 259</p> <p>Exercise 19.B Increasing My Physical Activity 264</p> <p>Exercise 19.C My Eating and Exercise Journal 268</p> <p>SECTION 26: Panic/Agoraphobia 271</p> <p>Exercise 20.A Panic Attack Rating Form 272</p> <p>Exercise 20.B Panic Survey 276</p> <p>SECTION 27: Parenting 278</p> <p>Exercise 21.A Evaluating the Strength of Your Parenting Team 279</p> <p>Exercise 21.B One-on-One 282</p> <p>Exercise 21.C Parenting Report Card 286</p> <p>Exercise 21.D Parents Understand the Roots of Their Parenting</p> <p> Methods 289</p> <p>Exercise 21.E Transitioning from Parenting a Child to Parenting</p> <p> a Teen 293</p> <p>SECTION 28: Peer/Sibling Conflict 296</p> <p>Exercise 22.A Cloning the Perfect Sibling 297</p> <p>Exercise 22.B How Parents Respond to Sibling Rivalry 300</p> <p>Exercise 22.C Negotiating a Peace Treaty 303</p> <p>Exercise 22.D Why I Fight With My Peers 306</p> <p>SECTION 29: Physical/Emotional Abuse Victim 310</p> <p>Exercise 23.A Identify the Nature of the Abuse 311</p> <p>Exercise 23.B Letter of Empowerment 315</p> <p>Exercise 23.C My Thoughts and Feelings 319</p> <p>Exercise 23.D Self-Esteem Before, During, and After Abuse 322</p> <p>Exercise 23.E Take the First Step 325</p> <p>SECTION 30: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) 330</p> <p>Exercise 24.A Describe the Trauma and Your Feelings 331</p> <p>Exercise 24.B Describe Your PTSD Symptoms 335</p> <p>Exercise 24.C Effects of Chronic or Long-Term Trauma/Stress 338</p> <p>Exercise 24.D Impact of Frightening or Dangerous Event 341</p> <p>SECTION 31: Runaway 353</p> <p>Exercise 26.A Airing Your Grievances 354</p> <p>Exercise 26.B Another Place to Live 357</p> <p>Exercise 26.C Describe Life on the Run 360</p> <p>Exercise 26.D Home by Another Name 363</p> <p>Exercise 26.E Undercover Assignment 366</p> <p>SECTION 32: Schizophrenia Spectrum 343</p> <p>Exercise 25.A Describe Your Hallucinations 344</p> <p>Exercise 25.B My Irrational Thoughts 347</p> <p>Exercise 25.C Recognizing Early Warning Signs 350</p> <p>SECTION 33: School Violence 368</p> <p>Exercise 27.A Plan and Evaluate a Family Activity 369</p> <p>Exercise 27.B Reasons for Rage 372</p> <p>Exercise 27.C School Violence Incident Report 376</p> <p>SECTION 34: Sexual Abuse Perpetrator 379</p> <p>Exercise 28.A Celebrity-Style Interview 380</p> <p>Exercise 28.B Evaluating My Treatment Progress 383</p> <p>Exercise 28.C Getting Started 387</p> <p>Exercise 28.D Negative Effects of the Abuse 391</p> <p>Exercise 28.E Your Feelings and Beyond 395</p> <p>SECTION 35: Sexual Abuse Victim 399</p> <p>Exercise 29.A Denial Within the Family 400</p> <p>Exercise 29.B Letter of Forgiveness 403</p> <p>Exercise 29.C My Story 407</p> <p>Exercise 29.D Perpetrator Apology to the Victim 410</p> <p>Exercise 29.E You Are Not Alone 415</p> <p>SECTION 36: Sexual Identity Confusion 419</p> <p>Exercise 30.A Disclosing Homosexual Orientation 420</p> <p>Exercise 30.B Parents’ Thoughts and Feelings About Son’s/Daughter’s</p> <p> Sexual Orientation 424</p> <p>Exercise 30.C Unsure 428</p> <p>SECTION 37: Sexual Promiscuity 431</p> <p>Exercise 31.A Connecting Sexual Behavior With Needs 432</p> <p>Exercise 31.B Looking Closer at My Sexual Behavior 436</p> <p>Exercise 31.C Pros and Cons of Having Sex 439</p> <p> </p> <p>SECTION 38: Sleep Disturbance ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.A Sleep Assessment ###</p> <p>Exercise ##.B My Plan For Better Sleep###</p> <p>Exercise ##.C Maintaining My Therapeutic Gains###</p> <p>SECTION 39: Social Anxiety 441</p> <p>Exercise 32.A Developing Conversational Skills 442</p> <p>Exercise 32.B Greeting Peers 445</p> <p>Exercise 32.C Observe Positive Social Behaviors 448</p> <p>Exercise 32.D Show Your Strengths 452</p> <p>SECTION 40: Specific Phobia 454</p> <p>Exercise 33.A Finding a Strategy to Minimize My Fear 455</p> <p>Exercise 33.B Gradual Exposure to Fear 458</p> <p>Exercise 33.C School Fear Reduction 462</p> <p>SECTION 41: Substance Use 465</p> <p>Exercise 34.A Keeping Straight 466</p> <p>Exercise 34.B Saying Goodbye to My Drug 469</p> <p>Exercise 34.C Taking Your First Step 472</p> <p>Exercise 34.D The Many Changes Necessary for Recovery 477</p> <p>Exercise 34.E Welcome to Recovery 480</p> <p>SECTION 42: Suicidal Ideation 483</p> <p>Exercise 35.A No Self-Harm Contract 484</p> <p>Exercise 35.B Painful Effects of Suicide 489</p> <p>Exercise 35.C Past and Present Hurt—Hope for the Future 493</p> <p>Exercise 35.D Symbols of Self-Worth 497</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p>APPENDIX A: Alternate Assignments for Presenting Problems 525</p> <p>APPENDIX B: Alphabetical Index of Exercises 541</p>
<p><b>ARTHUR E. JONGSMA, JR., PHD,</b> is Series Editor of the bestselling <i>PracticePlanners</i><sup>®</sup>. He has over five decades experience providing mental health services to inpatient and outpatient clients. He has authored or co-authored over fifty books. <p><b>L. MARK PETERSON, ACSW, </b> retired Program Manager for Bethany Christian Services Residential Treatment and Family Counseling programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. <p><b>WILLIAM P. MCINNIS, PSYD, </b> is a private practitioner with Aspen Psychological Services in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is co-author of the <i>Adolescent Psychotherapy Treatment Planner</i>. <p><b>TIMOTHY J. BRUCE, PHD, </b> is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medicine.
<p><b>THE BESTSELLING TREATMENT PLANNING SYSTEM FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS</b> <p><b>An indispensable collection of time-saving and productive clinical homework assignments for adolescent clients and their caregivers</b> <p>Now in its sixth edition, <i>Adolescent Psychotherapy Homework Planner</i> is a collection of effective and concise homework assignments designed to further the treatment goals of adolescents with a wide variety of presenting problems. This book addresses common and less-common disorders—including anxiety, depression, substance use, eating, and panic—giving the client an opportunity to work between sessions on issues that are the focus of therapy. <p>The homework assignments contained within track the psychotherapeutic interventions suggested by the sixth edition of <i>The Adolescent Psychotherapy Treatment Planner</i>. They are easy photocopied, and a digital version is available online for therapists who would prefer to access them using a computer with an Internet connection. <p><i>The Homework Planner</i> also provides: <ul><li>Cross-referenced lists of suggested presenting problems for which each homework assignment might be appropriate, beyond its primary designation</li> <li>Several brand-new assignments, as well as shortened, modified, or otherwise adapted assignments made to be more adolescent-appropriate</li> <li>Homework assignments for the parents of adolescents in treatment, adolescents themselves, and assignments for parents and adolescents to complete together</li></ul> <p>An essential and time-saving tool for therapists and practitioners treating adolescents, <i>Adolescent Psychotherapy Homework Planner</i>, Sixth Edition, will be of significant benefit to counselors, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, and other clinicians looking for efficient and effective homework tools for their clients. <p>Additional resources in the Practice<i>Planners</i><sup>®</sup> series: <p><b>Treatment Planners</b> cover all the necessary elements for developing formal treatment plans, including detailed problem definitions, long-term goals, short-term objectives, therapeutic interventions, and DSM<sup>™</sup> diagnoses. <p><b>Progress Notes Planners</b> contain complete, prewritten progress notes for each presenting problem in the companion <i>Treatment Planners</i>
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