Treating generalized anxiety disorder : evidence-based strategies, tools, and techniques / Jayne L. Rygh and William C. Sanderson.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextPublication details: New York : Guilford Press, 2004.Description: xiii, 210 p. : ill. ; 28 cmISBN:
  • 1593850395 (pbk. : alk. paper)
  • 9781593850395 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • RC531 .R93 2004
Online resources:
Contents:
List of tables, figures, and handouts -- ch. 1. Generalized anxiety disorder : diagnosis, theories, and treatment -- Diagnostic criteria -- Differential diagnosis -- Coexisting conditions -- Prevalence and life course -- Genetic factors -- Environmental factors -- Costs associated with GAD -- Treatment outcome studies -- Behavioral and cognitive theories of anxiety disorders, and related treatment techniques -- Theories of GAD -- Conclusions -- ch. 2. A general description of CBT techniques -- ch. 3. Assessment and treatment planning -- Diagnostic clinical interviews -- Self-report measures for diagnosis and severity -- Assessing idiosyncratic aspects of GAD -- Assessing problematic patterns in past and current relationships -- Assessing pleasurable activity -- Tailoring treatment to fit the individual client --
ch. 4. Socialization to treatment -- General information about anxiety and worry -- Presentation of the model used in treatment -- Presentation of the treatment rationale and techniques -- Problematic client responses in the socialization to treatment -- ch. 5. Treating the cognitive component -- Cognitive restructuring -- Positive imagery -- Worry exposure -- Improving problem orientation -- Cost-benefit analysis of coping responses -- Scheduled worry time -- Worry-free zones -- Problematic client responses to cognitive techniques -- ch. 6. Treating the physiological component -- Progressive muscular relaxation (PMR) -- Diaphragmatic breathing -- Self-control desensitization -- Applied relaxation -- Problematic client responses to relaxation techniques -- ch. 7. Treating the behavioral component -- Response prevention -- In vivo exposure -- Pleasurable activity scheduling --
ch. 8. Supplementary treatment techniques -- Mindfulness -- Emotional processing and regulation training -- Interpersonal effectiveness -- Time management -- ch. 9. Ending treatment -- Self-directed continuation of treatment -- The importance of cognitive-behavioral therapy for GAD in the evolving health care environment -- References -- Index.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Book Storms Research Center Main Collection RC531 .R93 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 98635476

Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-204) and index.

List of tables, figures, and handouts -- ch. 1. Generalized anxiety disorder : diagnosis, theories, and treatment -- Diagnostic criteria -- Differential diagnosis -- Coexisting conditions -- Prevalence and life course -- Genetic factors -- Environmental factors -- Costs associated with GAD -- Treatment outcome studies -- Behavioral and cognitive theories of anxiety disorders, and related treatment techniques -- Theories of GAD -- Conclusions -- ch. 2. A general description of CBT techniques -- ch. 3. Assessment and treatment planning -- Diagnostic clinical interviews -- Self-report measures for diagnosis and severity -- Assessing idiosyncratic aspects of GAD -- Assessing problematic patterns in past and current relationships -- Assessing pleasurable activity -- Tailoring treatment to fit the individual client --

ch. 4. Socialization to treatment -- General information about anxiety and worry -- Presentation of the model used in treatment -- Presentation of the treatment rationale and techniques -- Problematic client responses in the socialization to treatment -- ch. 5. Treating the cognitive component -- Cognitive restructuring -- Positive imagery -- Worry exposure -- Improving problem orientation -- Cost-benefit analysis of coping responses -- Scheduled worry time -- Worry-free zones -- Problematic client responses to cognitive techniques -- ch. 6. Treating the physiological component -- Progressive muscular relaxation (PMR) -- Diaphragmatic breathing -- Self-control desensitization -- Applied relaxation -- Problematic client responses to relaxation techniques -- ch. 7. Treating the behavioral component -- Response prevention -- In vivo exposure -- Pleasurable activity scheduling --

ch. 8. Supplementary treatment techniques -- Mindfulness -- Emotional processing and regulation training -- Interpersonal effectiveness -- Time management -- ch. 9. Ending treatment -- Self-directed continuation of treatment -- The importance of cognitive-behavioral therapy for GAD in the evolving health care environment -- References -- Index.

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