RC Tafrate
John Wiley & Sons
e druk, 2013
9781119953289
Forensic CBT – A Handbook for Clinical Practice
A Handbook for Clinical Practice
Specificaties
Paperback, 520 blz.
|
Engels
John Wiley & Sons |
e druk, 2013
ISBN13: 9781119953289
Rubricering
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Samenvatting
Forensic CBT: A Handbook for Clinical Practice is an edited collection that represents the first authoritative resource on the utilization of CBT strategies and techniques for offender clients.
Features contributions from leaders of the major schools of CBT on the treatment of antisocial personality patterns as well as anger, interpersonal violence, substance abuse, and sexual aggression
Addresses modified CBT approaches for female, juvenile, and culturally diverse forensic populations
Covers emerging areas of forensic practices, including the integration of motivational interviewing and strength–based approaches
Includes an assortment of worksheets, handouts, and exercises for practitioners to use with their clients
Specificaties
ISBN13:9781119953289
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback
Aantal pagina's:520
Uitgever:John Wiley & Sons
Hoofdrubriek:Geneeskunde, Mens en maatschappij
Inhoudsopgave
<p>Contributors x</p>
<p>About the Editors and Contributors xiii</p>
<p>Preface xxi</p>
<p>1 Introduction: Critical Issues and Challenges Facing Forensic CBT Practitioners 1<br /> Damon Mitchell, David J. Simourd, and Raymond Chip Tafrate</p>
<p>Part I Criminal Behavior and Antisocial Patterns: Conceptualizing Treatment from Different CBT Perspectives 11</p>
<p>Section 1 Traditional and Next Generation CBT Models 13</p>
<p>2 Traditional Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Models for Antisocial Patterns 15<br /> Lori Seeler, Arthur Freeman, Raymond DiGiuseppe, and Damon Mitchell</p>
<p>3 ACT for the Incarcerated 43<br /> Jai Amrod and Steven C. Hayes</p>
<p>4 Schema Therapy for Aggressive Offenders with Personality Disorders 66<br /> Marije Keulen–de Vos, David P. Bernstein, and Arnoud Arntz</p>
<p>Section 2 Criminal Thinking Models 85</p>
<p>5 An Overview of Strategies for the Assessment and Treatment of Criminal Thinking 87<br /> Daryl G. Kroner and Robert D. Morgan</p>
<p>6 Applying CBT to the Criminal Thought Process 104<br /> Glenn D. Walters</p>
<p>7 Training Community Corrections Officers in Cognitive–Behavioral Intervention Strategies 122<br /> Tanya Rugge and James Bonta</p>
<p>Part II CBT Interventions for Common Criminal Justice Problem Areas 137</p>
<p>Section 1 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Anger 139</p>
<p>8 Anger Management for Offenders: A Flexible CBT Approach 141<br /> Howard Kassinove and Michael J. Toohey</p>
<p>9 Contextual Anger Regulation Therapy (CART): An Acceptance–Based Treatment for Domestic and Non–Domestic Violent Offenders 161<br /> Frank L. Gardner and Zella E. Moore</p>
<p>Section 2 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Intimate Partner Violence 185</p>
<p>10 CBT for Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence: The I3 Approach 187<br /> Christopher I. Eckhardt, Cory A. Crane, and Joel G. Sprunger</p>
<p>11 A Couples–Based Violence Reduction Approach to Curbing Intimate Partner Assault 211<br /> George F. Ronan, Kimberly Maurelli, and Krista M. Holman</p>
<p>Section 3 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Addictions 231</p>
<p>12 An Integrated REBT–Based Approach to the Treatment of Addicted Offenders 233<br /> F. Michler Bishop</p>
<p>13 Social and Community Responsibility Therapy (SCRT): A Cognitive– Behavioral Model for the Treatment of Substance–Abusing Judicial Clients 252<br /> Kenneth W. Wanberg and Harvey B. Milkman</p>
<p>Section 4 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Sexual Aggression 279</p>
<p>14 Balancing Clients Strengths and Deficits in Sexual Offender Treatment: The Rockwood Treatment Approach 281<br /> William L. Marshall and Matt D. O Brien</p>
<p>15 Recidivism Risk Reduction Therapy (3RT): Cognitive–Behavioral Approaches to Treating Sexual Offense Behavior 302<br /> Jennifer Wheeler and Christmas Covell</p>
<p>Part III Tailoring CBT to Special Forensic Populations 327</p>
<p>16 Advancing the Use of CBT with Justice–Involved Women 329<br /> Marilyn Van Dieten and Erica King</p>
<p>17 CBT with Juvenile Offenders: A Review and Recommendations for Practice 354<br /> Eva Feindler and Alison M. Byers</p>
<p>18 Culturally Responsive CBT in Forensic Settings 377<br /> Andrew Day</p>
<p>Part IV Emerging Ideas for Practice 391</p>
<p>19 Session–by–Session Assessment of Client Participation and Progress 393<br /> David J. Simourd</p>
<p>20 Integrating Motivational Interviewing with Forensic CBT: Promoting Treatment Engagement and Behavior Change with Justice–Involved Clients 411<br /> Raymond Chip Tafrate and Jennifer D. Luther</p>
<p>21 Integrating Strength–Based Practice with Forensic CBT: The Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation 436<br /> Clare–Ann Fortune and Tony Ward</p>
<p>22 Treating Depression and PTSD Behind Bars: An Interaction Schemas Approach 456<br /> Key Sun</p>
<p>Part V Conclusions 471</p>
<p>23 Forensic CBT: Five Recommendations for Clinical Practice and Five Topics in Need of More Attention 473<br /> Raymond Chip Tafrate, Damon Mitchell, and Raymond W. Novaco</p>
<p>Index</p>
<p>About the Editors and Contributors xiii</p>
<p>Preface xxi</p>
<p>1 Introduction: Critical Issues and Challenges Facing Forensic CBT Practitioners 1<br /> Damon Mitchell, David J. Simourd, and Raymond Chip Tafrate</p>
<p>Part I Criminal Behavior and Antisocial Patterns: Conceptualizing Treatment from Different CBT Perspectives 11</p>
<p>Section 1 Traditional and Next Generation CBT Models 13</p>
<p>2 Traditional Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Models for Antisocial Patterns 15<br /> Lori Seeler, Arthur Freeman, Raymond DiGiuseppe, and Damon Mitchell</p>
<p>3 ACT for the Incarcerated 43<br /> Jai Amrod and Steven C. Hayes</p>
<p>4 Schema Therapy for Aggressive Offenders with Personality Disorders 66<br /> Marije Keulen–de Vos, David P. Bernstein, and Arnoud Arntz</p>
<p>Section 2 Criminal Thinking Models 85</p>
<p>5 An Overview of Strategies for the Assessment and Treatment of Criminal Thinking 87<br /> Daryl G. Kroner and Robert D. Morgan</p>
<p>6 Applying CBT to the Criminal Thought Process 104<br /> Glenn D. Walters</p>
<p>7 Training Community Corrections Officers in Cognitive–Behavioral Intervention Strategies 122<br /> Tanya Rugge and James Bonta</p>
<p>Part II CBT Interventions for Common Criminal Justice Problem Areas 137</p>
<p>Section 1 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Anger 139</p>
<p>8 Anger Management for Offenders: A Flexible CBT Approach 141<br /> Howard Kassinove and Michael J. Toohey</p>
<p>9 Contextual Anger Regulation Therapy (CART): An Acceptance–Based Treatment for Domestic and Non–Domestic Violent Offenders 161<br /> Frank L. Gardner and Zella E. Moore</p>
<p>Section 2 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Intimate Partner Violence 185</p>
<p>10 CBT for Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence: The I3 Approach 187<br /> Christopher I. Eckhardt, Cory A. Crane, and Joel G. Sprunger</p>
<p>11 A Couples–Based Violence Reduction Approach to Curbing Intimate Partner Assault 211<br /> George F. Ronan, Kimberly Maurelli, and Krista M. Holman</p>
<p>Section 3 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Addictions 231</p>
<p>12 An Integrated REBT–Based Approach to the Treatment of Addicted Offenders 233<br /> F. Michler Bishop</p>
<p>13 Social and Community Responsibility Therapy (SCRT): A Cognitive– Behavioral Model for the Treatment of Substance–Abusing Judicial Clients 252<br /> Kenneth W. Wanberg and Harvey B. Milkman</p>
<p>Section 4 Two Perspectives on the Treatment of Sexual Aggression 279</p>
<p>14 Balancing Clients Strengths and Deficits in Sexual Offender Treatment: The Rockwood Treatment Approach 281<br /> William L. Marshall and Matt D. O Brien</p>
<p>15 Recidivism Risk Reduction Therapy (3RT): Cognitive–Behavioral Approaches to Treating Sexual Offense Behavior 302<br /> Jennifer Wheeler and Christmas Covell</p>
<p>Part III Tailoring CBT to Special Forensic Populations 327</p>
<p>16 Advancing the Use of CBT with Justice–Involved Women 329<br /> Marilyn Van Dieten and Erica King</p>
<p>17 CBT with Juvenile Offenders: A Review and Recommendations for Practice 354<br /> Eva Feindler and Alison M. Byers</p>
<p>18 Culturally Responsive CBT in Forensic Settings 377<br /> Andrew Day</p>
<p>Part IV Emerging Ideas for Practice 391</p>
<p>19 Session–by–Session Assessment of Client Participation and Progress 393<br /> David J. Simourd</p>
<p>20 Integrating Motivational Interviewing with Forensic CBT: Promoting Treatment Engagement and Behavior Change with Justice–Involved Clients 411<br /> Raymond Chip Tafrate and Jennifer D. Luther</p>
<p>21 Integrating Strength–Based Practice with Forensic CBT: The Good Lives Model of Offender Rehabilitation 436<br /> Clare–Ann Fortune and Tony Ward</p>
<p>22 Treating Depression and PTSD Behind Bars: An Interaction Schemas Approach 456<br /> Key Sun</p>
<p>Part V Conclusions 471</p>
<p>23 Forensic CBT: Five Recommendations for Clinical Practice and Five Topics in Need of More Attention 473<br /> Raymond Chip Tafrate, Damon Mitchell, and Raymond W. Novaco</p>
<p>Index</p>