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About the Authors.
Aims of the Book.
Acknowledgements.
PART ONE: INTRODUCTION TO COGNITIVE-BEHAVIOURAL INTEGRATED TREATMENT (C-BIT).
1. Issues in Working with those with Coexisting Severe Mental Health Problems Who Use Substances Problematically.
The Nature of Coexisting Severe Mental Health and Alcohol/Drug Problems.
Models of Comorbidity.
Obstacles to Treatment and Behaviour Change.
Treatment Needs.
2. Overview of C-BIT Approach.
Objectives.
Structure.
How to Know When to Move on to the Next Phase.
Treatment Sessions.
3. Overview of C-BIT Theory and Techniques.
Brief Introduction to Cognitive Therapy.
Cognitive Therapy Techniques in C-BIT.
PART TWO: COGNITIVE-BEHAVIOURAL INTEGRATED TREATMENT (C-BIT),
C-BIT CORE COMPONENTS.
4. Assessment Phase: Screening and Assessment.
Clinical Assessment of Drug/Alcohol Use.
Assessment and Screening Tools.
Case Formulation.
Treatment Planning.
5. Treatment Phase 1: Engagement and Building Motivation to Change.
Strategies to Increase Engagement.
How to Put Drug/Alcohol Use on the Agenda.
Building on Motivation for Change.
Dealing with Resistance.
Identifying Social Networks Supportive of Change.
Finances/Money Management.
6. Treatment Phase 2: Negotiating Some Behaviour Change.
Identifying and Setting Achievable Harm-Reduction Goals.
Working with Resistance to Goal Setting.
Identifying Activities of Interest.
Engaging the Client’s Interest in the Activity.
How to Build Social Networks Supportive of Change.
Strategies to Increase Awareness of Problematic Links Between Mental Health and Substance Use.
7. Treatment Phase 3: Early Relapse Prevention.
Formulating Problems: Cognitive Model of Substance Use.
Relapse Prevention: Helping Your Clients Manage Their Substance Use.
Relapse Prevention: Including Social Network Member(s).
Coping with Cravings and the Abstinence-Violation Effect.
Relapse Prevention: For Substance Use and Its Links with Mental Health.
8. Treatment Phase 4: Relapse Prevention/Relapse Management.
Including Social Network Member(s) in Relapse Prevention.
Identifying a Relapse Signature to Psychotic Relapses and Role of Substance Use.
Developing a Comprehensive Relapse-Prevention/Relapse-Management Plan.
Using a Comprehensive Relapse-Prevention/Management Plan—Relapse Drill.
ADDITIONAL TREATMENT COMPONENTS I—SKILLS BUILDING.
9. Coping with Different Moods: Anxiety.
The Role of Substances in Creating or Maintaining Anxiety.
Starting Out: Assessing Anxiety.
Strategies to Manage Anxiety.
10. Coping with Different Moods: Anger and Impulse Control.
The Role of Drugs/Alcohol in Creating/Maintaining Anger.
The Role of Psychosis in Creating/Maintaining Anger.
Starting Out: Assessing Anger.
Strategies to Manage Anger.
Impulse Control.
11. Coping with Different Moods: Depression.
The Role of Drugs/Alcohol in Creating and Maintaining Depression.
The Role of Psychosis in Creating/Maintaining Depression.
Starting Out: Assessing Depression.
Strategies to Manage Depression.
12. Communication: Social Skills.
Social Skills.
Social Skills Training for Mental Health Problems and Substance Use.
Social Skills Training.
Applying Social Skills to Specific Situations.
Assertiveness.
Assertiveness Training.
Strategies to Tackle Lack of Assertiveness.
Applying Assertiveness Skills to Specific Situations.
13. Self-Esteem.
Effect of Low Self-Esteem on Mental Health and Drug/Alcohol Use.
Effects of Psychosis and Drugs/Alcohol on Self-Esteem.
Starting Out: Assessing Self-Esteem.
Strategies to Improve Self-Esteem.
14. Lifestyle Balance.
Strategies to Encourage Lifestyle Balance.
Increasing Activity Levels.
Time Management.
Money Management.
ADDITIONAL TREATMENT COMPONENTS II—FAMILIES AND SOCIAL NETWORK MEMBERS.
15. Working with Families and Social Network Members.
Provision of Psychoeducation.
Encouraging Involvement.
Practical Coping Strategies and Skills.
PART THREE: IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES.
16. Implementation Issues.
Overview.
Implementation Obstacles and Solutions.
Training and Supervision (Capacity Building).
Organisational Factors.
Overview of the Evidence Base and Future Directions for Research.
Appendices.
References.
Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $141.95 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
James Smith
reviewed Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment (C-BIT) on May 27, 2013
Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment
What a surprisingly interesting little book. This was left on the "free cart" at my library and I was enticed by the strange cover that is sadly not available on Goodreads. Normally, I don't find myself relating much to books written by men in the seventies about their ideas on marriage, sex, and social topics. However, this book called for the pen. I found myself nodding in agreement and underlining sentences left and right. Someone should probably incorporate this into a college class or something. The part on marriage is humorous in the fact that it is so glaringly true (often), and the fact that many are so completely oblivious to this said truth. The love section is summed up succinctly. The sections of significance, justification, and classification are informative and pertinent. The section on language is particularly eye opening, because wording is everything. I don't know if this book resonated with me so much because I'm a realist, and I feel that the author is too, but I really felt much of what he had to say. It might also be because I'm fond of the cynical. I will say, however, that I do disagree with his stance on mental illness. I believe mental illnesses are real illnesses that can be contributed to chemical imbalances, genetics, trauma, ect. I believe you can inherit bipolar disorder just as easily as you can diabetes, and that you can come develop panic disorder like you can develop cancer. I get the gist that the author thinks most mental maladies are either contrived from power hungry psychiatrists who just want to put a name on something and push some anti-depressants, or are more or less the excuses some people chalk their inadequate attributes up to in order to get sympathy and such. Are there people walking around right now claiming one mental illness or another that are not really mentally ill? Yes. Are we in a time (more so now then then) were mental illnesses are somewhat romanticized? Kind of. But if making mental illnesses household topics helps brings someone who is hiding theirs to terms with it...then I consider it worth it. You can't go around invalidating people's feelings and issues. And yes, some people do need to be committed. And yes, sometimes that means involuntarily. Other than those few points, I agree with almost everything this man has to say about everything.
It really brings to light the lies we tell ourselves, the lies other people tells us, and the cardinal sentiments we've been per-programmed to believe through the centuries.
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Add Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment (C-BIT), This exciting new book addresses the important issue of how to provide integrated mental health and substance misuse treatment of individuals with these co-occurring disorders. Combining both theory and practice, by the use of illustrative clinical case m, Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment (C-BIT) to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment (C-BIT), This exciting new book addresses the important issue of how to provide integrated mental health and substance misuse treatment of individuals with these co-occurring disorders. Combining both theory and practice, by the use of illustrative clinical case m, Cognitive-behavioural integrated treatment (C-BIT) to your collection on WonderClub |
