Cognitive Therapy of Substance AbuseCognitive therapy offers a well-documented and cost-effective psychosocial treatment model for working with substance abuse disorders. Comprehensive and accessible, this volume clearly details the cognitive model of substance abuse, the specifics of case formulation, management of the therapeutic relationship, and the structure of the therapy sessions. It discusses how to educate patients in the treatment model and procedures and manage their cravings and urges for drugs and alcohol. Specific cognitive and behavioral strategies and techniques are described in detail, as is the management of acute crises and chronic problems in patients' lives. Methods for understanding and working with such patients who present concomitant problems of depression, anxiety, low frustration tolerance, anger, and personality disorders are spelled out in detail. Also addressed are such significant issues as the prevention and management of relapse. |
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Contents
Overview of Substance Abuse | 1 |
Cognitive Model of Addiction | 22 |
Theory and Therapy of Addiction | 42 |
The Therapeutic Relationship and Its Problems | 54 |
Formulation of the Case | 80 |
Structure of the Therapy Session | 97 |
Educating Patients in the Cognitive Model | 112 |
Setting Goals | 121 |
Managing General Life Problems | 187 |
Crisis Intervention | 211 |
Therapy of Depression in Addicted Individuals | 226 |
Anger and Anxiety | 242 |
Concomitant Personality Disorders | 268 |
Relapse Prevention in the Cognitive Therapy of Substance Abuse | 292 |
Appendixes | 311 |
References | 331 |
Other editions - View all
Cognitive Therapy of Substance Abuse Aaron T. Beck,Fred D. Wright,Cory F. Newman,Bruce S. Liese Limited preview - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
able abstinence activities addictive beliefs agenda anger antisocial patients anxiety anxiety disorders assessment associated automatic thoughts Beck Beck Depression Inventory Beck Hopelessness Scale become boredom Chapter Clinical cocaine abuse cognitive model cognitive therapy conceptualization control beliefs coping core beliefs crack cocaine cravings and urges deal depression disadvantages drinking drug abuse drug-abusing patients drug-related beliefs drugs and alcohol effects emotional example experience feel focus focused friends frustration goals Guilford help patients help the patient helpless hopelessness important interpersonal interventions involved Journal lapse lead low frustration tolerance maladaptive Marlatt Miller mood negative personality disorder pist problems psychiatric psychoactive substances questions rational response relapse prevention result Rounsaville self-efficacy sense skills smoking social Socratic method specific stimulus strategies substance abuse suicidal symptoms techniques thera therapist therapist and patient therapy session things tion tive treatment trigger users vulnerable