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Informationen zum Autor Tania Lecomte, PhD, is Professor in the Department of Psychology at the Université de Montréal and a registered clinical psychologist. Dr. Lecomte has helped develop and validate assessment tools as well as several group interventions for individuals with severe mental illness. Dr. Lecomte has received several national research grants and awards over the years and has published more than 80 articles and co-edited two books on psychiatric rehabilitation (in French).Claude Leclerc, RN, PhD, is a mental health nurse specialist, Professor of mental health nursing at Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, and Invited Professor at the Université de Lausanne, Switzerland. His research interests are mostly centered around mental state evaluation, design and validation of rehabilitation intervention oriented toward recovery for individuals presenting a first episode of psychosis, and cognitive behavioural techniques for psychosis.Til Wykes is Professor of Clinical Psychology and Rehabilitation and Vice Dean of Psychology and Systems Sciences at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Neuroscience, King's College London. She has been involved in research on rehabilitation for many years, both in the development of services and the evaluation of innovative psychological treatments. She is also the director of the Centre for Recovery in Severe Psychosis (CRiSP). Klappentext Psychosis implies an alteration of one's reality, with specific beliefs and sensory experiences that affect one's judgment and capacity to function socially. Previously, medication alone was believed to attenuate or eliminate psychotic symptoms; however, more than two decades of empirical evidence now support the use of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for psychosis, including group CBT for psychosis.Group CBT for Psychosis offers the first published group therapy module of its kind and is suitable for a broad range of mental health professionals. Group therapy for people with psychosis is often recommended given its cost-efficiency and indirect benefits such as improved social skills and social support, yet delivery of this group intervention necessitates specialized skills and knowledge not typically included as part of most clinical training programs. This book offers thorough descriptions of relevant techniques, clinical vignettes, and worksheets for use in group sessions. Individual chapters focus on the basics of CBT for psychosis, essential elements of group therapy, explaining the CBT model in a group context, techniques for various symptoms, measuring change, common obstacles to group CBT for psychosis, and much more. Group CBT for Psychosis will be a valuable resource for psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric nurses, occupational therapists, social workers, and graduate students in these fields. Professors and supervisors teaching clinical skills, such as how to run groups or how to conduct CBT in groups with people with psychotic disorders, will also find this book very useful. Zusammenfassung Group CBT for Psychosis offers the first published group therapy module of its kind and is suitable for a broad range of mental health professionals. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction Chapter 1: History of group therapies for people with psychosis Chapter 2: Basic cognitive behavioral model used in group CBT for psychosis Chapter 3: What have studies taught us about CBT for psychosis? Chapter 4: Essential elements of group therapy Chapter 5: The role of the therapist in group CBT for psychosis Chapter 6: Getting started Chapter 7: Stress- How it affects me (the first six sessions) Chapter 8: Testing hypotheses and looking for alternatives (sessions 7 to 12) Chapter 9: Drugs, alcohol and how I feel (sessions 13 to 18) Chapter 10: Coping and Competence (sessions 19 to 24) Chapter 11: Measuring change Chapter 12: Obstacles to group CBT for p...
