Details

Contributors. <p>Preface.</p> <p>1. Editors’ Introduction.</p> <p>2. Acceptance.</p> <p>3. Anger (Negative Impulse) Management.</p> <p>4. Assertiveness Skills Training and the Management of Related Factors.</p> <p>5. Attribution Change.</p> <p>6. Behavioral Activation Treatment for Depression.</p> <p>7. Behavioral Chaining.</p> <p>8. Behavioral Contracting.</p> <p>9. Bibliotherapy.</p> <p>10. Biobehavioral Approach to Bowel and Toilet Training Treatment.</p> <p>11. Breathing Retraining and Diaphragmatic Breathing Techniques.</p> <p>12. Classroom Management.</p> <p>13. Cognitive Defusion.</p> <p>14. Cognitive Restructuring of the Disputing of Irrational Beliefs.</p> <p>15. Cognitive Restructuring: Behavioral Tests of Negative Cognitions.</p> <p>16. Cognitive Restructuring: Identifying and Modifying Maladaptive Schemas.</p> <p>17. Communication/Problem-Solving Skills Training.</p> <p>18. Compliance with Medical Regimens.</p> <p>19. Contingency Management Interventions.</p> <p>20. Daily Report Cards: Home-School Contingency Management Procedures.</p> <p>21. Dialectics in Cognitive and Behavioral Therapy.</p> <p>22. Differential Reinforcement of Low-Rate Behavior.</p> <p>23. Differential Reinforcement of Other Behavior and Differential Reinforcement of Alternative Behavior.</p> <p>24. Directed Masturbation: A Treatment of Female Orgasmic Disorder.</p> <p>25. Emotion Regulation.</p> <p>26. Flooding.</p> <p>27. Functional Analysis of Problem Behavior.</p> <p>28. Functional Communication Training to Treat Challenging Behavior.</p> <p>29. Generalization Promotion.</p> <p>30. Habit Reversal.</p> <p>31. Harm Reduction.</p> <p>32. Homework in Cognitive Behavior Therapy.</p> <p>33. Interoceptive Exposure for Panic Disorder.</p> <p>34. Live (in vivo) Exposure.</p> <p>35. Mindfulness Practice.</p> <p>36. Modeling and Behavioral Rehearsal.</p> <p>37. Moderate Drinking Training for Problem Drinkers.</p> <p>38. Motivational Interviewing.</p> <p>39. Multimodal Behavior Therapy.</p> <p>40. Noncontingent Reinforcement as Treatment for Problem Behavior.</p> <p>41. Pain Management.</p> <p>42. Parent Training.</p> <p>43. Perceived Self-Efficacy: Guided Mastery Therapy.</p> <p>44. Positive Attention.</p> <p>45. Problem-Solving Therapy.</p> <p>46. Punishment.</p> <p>47. Rapid Smoking.</p> <p>48. Relapse Prevention.</p> <p>49. Relaxation.</p> <p>50. Response Prevention.</p> <p>51. Satiation Therapy.</p> <p>52. Self-Management.</p> <p>53. Self-Monitoring as a Treatment Vehicle.</p> <p>54. Sensate Focus for Sexual Dysfunction.</p> <p>55. Shaping.</p> <p>56. Social Skills Training.</p> <p>57. Squeeze Technique for the Treatment of Premature Ejaculation.</p> <p>58. Stimulus Control.</p> <p>59. Stimulus Preference Assessment.</p> <p>60. Stress Inoculation Training.</p> <p>61. Stress Management.</p> <p>62. Systematic Desensitization.</p> <p>63. Think-Aloud Techniques.</p> <p>64. Time-Out (and Time-In).</p> <p>65. Token Economy.</p> <p>66. Treatment of Insomnia.</p> <p>67. Urge Surfing.</p> <p>68. Validation Principles and Strategies.</p> <p>69. Working with Implosive (Flooding) Therapy.</p> <p>Author Index.</p> <p>Subject Index.</p>

<b>William O’Donohue</b> is Nicholas Cummings Professor of Behavioral Healthcare Delivery at the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR). He holds adjunct appointments in the Department of Philosophy at UNR and at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. <p><b>Jane E. Fisher</b> is Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Nevada, Reno.</p> <p><b>Steven C. Hayes</b> is a former president of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy and a Foundation Professor of Psychology at the University of Nevada, Reno.</p>

Step-by-step guidelines to applying empirically supported cognitive behavior therapies <p>Cognitive Behavior Therapy brings together all the techniques of cognitive behavior therapy into one comprehensive volume. In more than sixty chapters, an international group of contributors offer complete information on the details of implementing empirically supported therapeutic techniques to treat a wide range of presenting problems, including smoking cessation, stress management, habit reversal, pain management, and many others.</p> <p>This book assists you in properly and successfully delivering a large number of effective treatment techniques. The broad array of empirically supported techniques, thoroughly covered by leading experts in each discipline, provides a unique resource for thorough and proper administration of effective therapies for a wide range of clinical problems. A range of basic to more complex methods in cognitive behavior therapy is identified, including standard behavior therapy and cognitive therapy techniques, as well as up-to-date procedures such as acceptance strategies and mindfulness.</p> <p>Complete with helpful tables clearly explaining, step by step, the implementation of each therapeutic technique, Cognitive Behavior Therapy is an essential tool for mental health practitioners and researchers working with these specialized therapies.</p>

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