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. |
From inside the book
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Page 14
... subjects in Lam & Wong's study ( loss of interest in activities or people , not able to put worries or anxieties aside , interrupted sleep , feeling sad or want to cry ) were also reported by 71-82 % of subjects in Smith & Tarrier's ...
... subjects in Lam & Wong's study ( loss of interest in activities or people , not able to put worries or anxieties aside , interrupted sleep , feeling sad or want to cry ) were also reported by 71-82 % of subjects in Smith & Tarrier's ...
Page 17
... subjects in the good coping group for prodromes of depression used behavioural tech- niques such as keeping busy . However , some subjects also reported cogni- tive techniques of distraction from negative thoughts and recognising ...
... subjects in the good coping group for prodromes of depression used behavioural tech- niques such as keeping busy . However , some subjects also reported cogni- tive techniques of distraction from negative thoughts and recognising ...
Page 29
... subjects and concluded that about 75 % of subjects had achieved at least ' partial improvement ' . Unfortunately , it is not clear from these studies whether subjects suf- fered from bipolar I or II disorders . The clinical significance ...
... subjects and concluded that about 75 % of subjects had achieved at least ' partial improvement ' . Unfortunately , it is not clear from these studies whether subjects suf- fered from bipolar I or II disorders . The clinical significance ...
Common terms and phrases
able activity schedules affective disorders antidepressants approach Asleep Asleep assessment associated automatic thoughts Beck behaviour bipolar depression bipolar disorder bipolar illness bipolar patients carbamazepine changes Chapter circadian rhythms client clinical cognitive therapy compliance coping strategies CUT-OFF cyclothymia depres depression prodromes depressive episode depressive illness depressive patients developing diathesis-stress model difficult discussed disruption Dogs breakfast drugs early stage early warnings emotional example experience feel goals going hospital hypomania hypomanic ideas identified important increased individual interpersonal intervention issues Jamison lithium manage mania prodromes manic depression manic episode manic-depressive patients medication mood and activity mood stabilisers normal onset pattern person phase problems prodromal stage prophylactic psychological psychotherapy relapse relationship reported risk role routine schizophrenia sessions side effects significant sion sleep social support specific spouses stress suffering suicide symptoms targets tasks techniques therapeutic therapist things treatment valproate