Cognitive Therapy for Bipolar Disorder: A Therapist's Guide to Concepts, Methods and PracticeBipolar disorder or manic depression is a serious mental disorder attracting increasing interest and could represent the next major area for the wider application of cognitive behavioral therapy. The authors have treated manic depressive patients on a routine clinical basis and have included in this book a detailed description of the techniques and issues in working with this client group. |
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Results 1-3 of 95
Page 31
illness ranged from 4 % ( Baxter et al . , 1984 ; Boyd et al . , 1984 ) to 12 % (
Gaviria et al . , 1982 ) . The most common personality disorders among manic
depressive patients are borderline and antisocial personality disorders .
Generally ...
illness ranged from 4 % ( Baxter et al . , 1984 ; Boyd et al . , 1984 ) to 12 % (
Gaviria et al . , 1982 ) . The most common personality disorders among manic
depressive patients are borderline and antisocial personality disorders .
Generally ...
Page 32
Solomon et al . ( 1995 ) reported that four controlled trials examined
carbamazepine as a prophylactic treatment for manicdepressive illness . Three
studies ( Coxhead et al . , 1992 ; Lusznat et al . , 1988 ; Small et al . , 1991 )
reported no ...
Solomon et al . ( 1995 ) reported that four controlled trials examined
carbamazepine as a prophylactic treatment for manicdepressive illness . Three
studies ( Coxhead et al . , 1992 ; Lusznat et al . , 1988 ; Small et al . , 1991 )
reported no ...
Page 49
Wehr et al . ( 1983 ) reviewed studies of apparent circadian rhythm disruption in
manic - depressive illness . ... Although a number of possibilities are considered
in terms of the form this disruption might take , the main focus of Wehr et al .
Wehr et al . ( 1983 ) reviewed studies of apparent circadian rhythm disruption in
manic - depressive illness . ... Although a number of possibilities are considered
in terms of the form this disruption might take , the main focus of Wehr et al .
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Contents
disorder | 42 |
A model of cognitive behavioural | 52 |
Selfmanagement and coping with | 159 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
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able accept activities agree approach areas asked assessment associated avoid become behaviour beliefs better bipolar bipolar illness changes Chapter client clinical cognitive coping course described developing difficult discussed disorder drugs early effects emotional episode et al evidence example experience feel felt functioning further goals going hospital ideas identified important increased individual intervention issues lead less lithium look loss manage mania manic depression manic episode medication mental months mood normal onset particular patients pattern period person phase plans possible present problems prodromes relapse relation relationship relatively reported response risk role routine Scale sense sessions severe significant sleep social sometimes specific stage strategies stress studies subjects suffering suggest symptoms tasks techniques therapist therapy things thoughts treatment understand usually week