Treating Bipolar Disorder: A Clinician's Guide to Interpersonal and Social Rhythm TherapyThis innovative manual presents a powerful approach for helping people manage bipolar illness and protect against the recurrence of manic or depressive episodes. Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy focuses on stabilizing moods by improving medication adherence, building coping skills and relationship satisfaction, and shoring up the regularity of daily rhythms or routines. Each phase of this flexible, evidence-based treatment is vividly detailed, from screening, assessment, and case conceptualization through acute therapy, maintenance treatment, and periodic booster sessions. Among the special features are reproducible assessment tools and a chapter on how to overcome specific treatment challenges. |
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Contents
Where Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy Came From | 1 |
ONEThe Patients | 5 |
TWOEmpirically Supported Theories of Bipolar Disorder and the Etiology of Bipolar Episodes | 16 |
THREEEmpirically Supported Therapies for Bipolar Disorder | 27 |
FOURA Brief Overview of Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy | 43 |
FIVEAssessment of Bipolar Disorders and Common Comorbidities | 50 |
History Taking and the Interpersonal Inventory | 63 |
SEVENOrienting the Patient to Treatment and Individualized Treatment Planning | 84 |
Other Useful Interventions | 119 |
ELEVENMonitoring Progress and Enhancing Treatment Adherence | 127 |
TWELVEThe Therapeutic Relationship in Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy | 138 |
THIRTEENPoor Outcome and How to Handle It | 145 |
FOURTEENTapering or Concluding Treatment | 157 |
Appendices | 163 |
198 | |
208 | |
Stabilizing Social Rhythms and Behavioral Activation | 92 |
NINEIntervening in Interpersonal Problem Areas | 103 |
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Treating Bipolar Disorder: A Clinician's Guide to Interpersonal and Social ... Ellen Frank No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
able activities actually acute adherence appears approach asked assess associated become began begin behavior bipolar disorder changes Chapter clear clinical clinician complete condition continued course depression described developed diagnosis difficult discuss disruption earlier early effects episodes especially example expectations experience experienced family members feel focus friends functioning goals hospital illness important improve individuals initial interpersonal interpersonal problem interventions involved IPSRT IPSRT therapist kind later lead lithium lives maintain major mania manic medication months mood mood disorders mother normal occur Once onset parents particularly patients with bipolar person pharmacotherapy phase possible present problem area regular relationship relatively require role routines seemed sessions severe sleep social rhythm specific stability symptoms therapist therapy thought tion transition treat treatment understand week
Popular passages
Page 198 - Sachs G, et al. A placebo-controlled 18-month trial of lamotrigine and lithium maintenance treatment in recently manic or hypomanic patients with bipolar I disorder.
Page 202 - Protein kinase C signaling in the brain: molecular transduction of mood stabilization in the treatment of manic-depressive illness.