Leon VandeCreek
in
118 Assessing and Responding to Aggressive and Threatening Clients
- In
Individual Adult Treatment
Michael J. Lambert and Kara Cattani
in
51 Conducting Evaluations of Client Outcomes and Satisfactions
- In
Individual Adult Treatment
Douglas Flemons
in
56 Using Hypnosis to Invite Relaxation
- In
Individual Adult Treatment
Stanley L. Brodsky and Caroline Titcomb
in
39 Treating Reluctant and Involuntary Clients
- In
Clinical Practices and Administrative Issues
Walter Erich Penk, Dolores Little, and Nathan D. Ainspan
in
31 Ethics Guiding Psychosocial Rehabilitation
Kate Cavanagh
in
Chapter 21 Turn on, tune in and (don’t) drop out: engagement, adherence, attrition, and alliance with internet-based interventions
Kari M. Eddington, Timothy J. Strauman, Angela Z. Vieth, and Gregory G. Kolden
in
Chapter 1 Overview of the Program
- In
A Basic Introduction to REBT
Raymond A. Digiuseppe, Kristene A. Doyle, Windy Dryden, and Wouter Backx
in
2 Rational Emotive Behavior Theory
There are three main psychological aspects of human functioning: thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. All three aspects are intertwined and interrelated, since changes in one will often produce changes in the others. Thus, if individuals change the manner in which they think about an event, they will most likely feel differently about it and may alter the way they behaviorally react to it. Changes in our behavior may likewise lead to changes in our thinking; once we have done something we had been afraid to do, we may no longer think of it as dangerous
- In
Individual Adult Treatment
Raymond DiGiuseppe
in
42 Assessment and Treatment of Anger as a Clinical Problem
- In
Individual Adult Treatment
P. Scott Richards
in
57 Working with the Religiously Committed Client
- In
Financial and Insurance Matters
Jeffrey E. Barnett and Allison J. Shale
in
119 Handling Money Matters and Gifts in Psychological Practice
Edward Zuckerman
in
127 Elements of Authorization Forms to Release or Request Client’s Records
- In
Private Practice Essentials
-
Beginning in Practice
Dave Verhaagen
in
Chapter 9 Envisioning Your Ideal Practice
- In
Private Practice Essentials
-
Ethics and Legal Issues
Jeffrey C. Sung and David A. Jobes
in
Chapter 40 Managing High-Risk Suicidal Clients in Private Practice
- In
Foundational Competencies
Alfred J. Finch, John E. Lochman, W. Michael Nelson III, and Michael C. Roberts
in
Nine Interpersonal and Cultural Competencies
Dolores Gallagher-Thompson and Larry W. Thompson
in
Chapter 3 Age-Related Issues That Affect CBT
- In
Background for the Therapist
Kari M. Eddington, Timothy J. Strauman, Angela Z. Vieth, and Gregory G. Kolden
in
Chapter 1 Introduction to This Guide
