Peter E. Nathan and Jack M. Gorman (eds)
A Guide to Treatments that Work Fourth Edition
- In
Treatment Research and Practice
Anthony Spirito and Anne E. Kazak
in
1 Effective in Pediatric Treatments Psychology
Larry E. Beutler and T. Mark Harwood
A Practical Guide to Systematic Treatment Selection
Part I. Introduction
Part II. Treatment Principles and Strategies
Robert R. Selles, Danielle Ung, Josh Nadeau, and Eric A. Storch
in
15 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
Jack D. Edinger and Colleen E. Carney
in
Chapter 1 Introductory Information for Therapists
Jack D. Edinger and Colleen E. Carney
in
Chapter 2 Pre-Treatment Assessment
James F. Boswell, Laren R. Conklin, Jennifer M. Oswald, and Matteo Bugatti
in
5 The Unified Protocol for Major Depressive Disorder
James F. Boswell , Laren R. Conklin , Jennifer M. Oswald , and Matteo Bugatti
Stuart B. Murray, Katharine L. Loeb, and Daniel Le Grange
in
9 Moderators and Mediators of Treatments for Youth With Eating Disorders
Stephen R. Shirk
in
3 The Road to Effective Child Psychological Services
Elizabeth P. Hayden, Pamela M. Seeds, and David J.A. Dozois
in
Chapter 2 Risk and vulnerability in adolescent depression
- In
Predisposing, Protective, Maintaining, and Ameliorating Influences
Paula Barrett
in
14 Current Issues in the Treatment of Childhood Anxiety
Anthony Spirito and Anne E Kazak
Effective and Emerging Treatments in Pediatric Psychology
I Treatment Research and Practice
II Intervention Approaches
III Common Topics in Pediatric Psychology Intervention
IV Interventions for Specific Disorders
V Promising Interventions for Specific Disorders
- In
Depression and Bipolar Disorder
Moira Rynn, Paul Crits-Christoph, David Brent, Robert Findling, and Karen Dineen Wagner
in
Chapter 2 Treatment of Depression and Bipolar Disorder
- In
Providing the Treatment
David H. Barlow, Todd J. Farchione, Shannon Sauer-Zavala, Heather Murray Latin, Kristen K. Ellard, Jacqueline R. Bullis, Kate H. Bentley, Hannah T. Boettcher, and Clair Cassiello-Robbins
in
Chapter 13 Medications for Anxiety, Depression, and Related Emotional Disorders
(Corresponds to Chapter 12 of the UP Workbook)
Overview
This chapter provides information for the therapist and does not correspond to a particular therapy session. Discontinuation of medications is usually addressed toward the end of therapy when patients are beginning to feel better and more confident in their ability to manage their symptoms without medication. You may find the information in this chapter useful for discussing medications, including discontinuation, with your patient.
Session Goals
■ Discuss reasons for medication use
■ Review how medication use might affect
- In
Theory-Guided Treatment
Gordon C. Nagayama Hall
in
6 Is Some Treatment Better than No Treatment for Sexual Aggressors?
- In
Treatment Settings and Approaches
Dennis C. Daley and G. Alan Marlatt
in
Chapter 4 Treatment Settings for Substance Use Problems
- In
Ethical and Professional Issues
M. David Rudd
in
29 Suicide in the Military
; ). In 2008 active-duty military suicide rates surpassed those of comparable-age civilians for the first time in modern history (Kang & Bullman, 2009). Prior to Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) and Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF), active military duty served as a protective factor for suicide risk, with Active Duty service members experiencing dramatically lower suicide rates than comparable-age civilians. Prior to the Global War on Terror, the belief was that military service was protective given the prominence of unit cohesion, a common and clearly identified mission, and related social support, all elements that
