9781462531288

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From leading cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) experts, this book describes ways to tailor empirically supported relationship factors that can strengthen collaboration, empiricism, and Socratic dialogue and improve outcomes. In an accessible style, it provides practical clinical recommendations accompanied by rich case examples and self-reflection exercises. The book shows how to use a strong case conceptualization to decide when to target relationship issues, what specific strategies to use (for example, expressing empathy or requesting client feedback), and how to navigate the therapist's own emotional responses in session. Special topics include enhancing the therapeutic relationship with couples, families, groups, and children and adolescents. Reproducible worksheets can be downloaded and printed in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size.

See also Doing CBT, Second Edition, by David F. Tolin, which lucidly explains the full range of CBT techniques, and Experiencing CBT from the Inside Out, by James Bennett-Levy, Richard Thwaites, Beverly Haarhoff, and Helen Perry, a unique self-practice/self-reflection workbook.

Nikolaos Kazantzis, PhD, is Associate Professor, Program Director for Clinical Psychology, and Director of the Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Research Unit at the Institute for Cognitive and Clinical Neurosciences at Monash University in Australia. As a practicing clinical psychologist, he provides individual and group therapy and specialist supervision. He is the recipient of awards including the Beck Scholar Award from the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy. Dr. Kazantzis has over 100 scholarly publications, has developed training programs for over 6,000 professionals, and has presented workshops on CBT in 20 countries. He currently serves as Associate Editor for British Journal of Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Therapy and Research, and International Journal of Cognitive Therapy. Dr. Kazantzis served as Deputy Chair of the Scientific Committee for the 8th World Congress of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies and is the Australian delegate and a board member of the International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy.

Frank M. Dattilio, PhD, ABPP, is a Teaching Associate in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Clinical Associate in Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He is also a practicing clinical psychologist in Allentown, Pennsylvania, where he provides individual, couple, and family therapy. Dr. Dattilio has presented extensively throughout the world on treating a wide range of disorders using CBT and has been active in research, professional education, training, and supervision of psychiatrists and mental health professionals. His more than 300 publications include 22 books in the areas of couple and family therapy, anxiety and behavioral disorders, and clinical and forensic psychology. Dr. Dattilio serves on the editorial boards of a number of professional journals and is the recipient of numerous awards for outstanding achievement in the fields of psychology and psychotherapy.

Keith S. Dobson, PhD, is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and a Principal Investigator for the Opening Minds program of the Mental Health Commission of Canada, with a focus on stigma reduction in the workplace. His research has focused on both cognitive models and CBT for depression. Dr. Dobson has published over 230 articles and chapters, 13 books, two DVDs, and one DVD series. He is a past president of the Canadian Psychological Association, the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, and the International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy. Dr. Dobson is a recipient of the Award for Distinguished Contributions to the Profession of Psychology and the Donald O. Hebb Award for Distinguished Contributions to the Science of Psychology from the Canadian Psychological Association, among other honors.

Foreword, Judith S. Beck
1. Introduction
2. Defining the Therapeutic Relationship in CBT
I. Generic and CBT-Specific Relationship Elements
3. Tailoring Empirically Supported Relationship Elements with Cognitive Case Conceptualization
4. Collaboration and Empiricism
5. Socratic Dialogue and Guided Discovery
II. Application of the Guidance in Therapy
6. Setting Agendas and Establishing Pace and Session Goals
7. Behaviorally Focused Interventions
8. Cognitively Focused Interventions
9. Cognitive and Behavioral Experiments
10. Between-Session (Homework) Interventions
11. Concluding Relationships and Relapse Prevention
III. Therapist Reactions and Therapy Contexts
12. Ethics and Safeguards to the Therapeutic Relationship
13. Identifying and Managing Therapist Reactions
14. Working with Couples, Families, and Groups
15. Working with Children and Adolescents, Mark J. Knepley, Hannah Frank, and Philip C. Kendall
References
Index

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The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy A Clinician's Guide

The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy A Clinician's Guide

1462531288

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Table of Contents

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