Schema therapy: distinctive features

Description

pt. 1. Theoretical Points -- 1. Universal core emotional needs -- 2. Early maladaptive schema development as a consequence of unmet needs -- 3. A taxonomy of early maladaptive schemas -- 4. Coping styles and responses -- 5. Coping styles: Surrender responses -- 6. Coping styles: Avoidant responses -- 7. Coping styles: Overcompensation responses -- 8. Schema modes as states (the state vs. trait distinction) -- 9. The wounded core: Vulnerable Child mode -- 10. Angry and Impulsive Child modes -- 11. Maladaptive coping modes -- 12. Internalized parent modes -- 13. Healthy modes: Healthy Adult, Contented Child -- 14. Limited reparenting -- 15. Empathic confrontation -- pt. 2. Practical Points -- 16. The assessment process: Focused life history interview, schema inventories, and self-monitoring -- 17. The assessment process: Guided imagery -- 18. The assessment process: In-session behaviors and the therapy relationship -- 19. Educating the patient about the schema and mode models, and using the schema case conceptualization form -- 20. Toolbox 1: Relational techniques -- 21. Toolbox 2: Cognitive techniques -- 22. Toolbox 3: Emotion-focused techniques -- 23. Toolbox 4: Behavioral pattern-breaking -- 24. Mode dialogues and imagery -- 25. Specific points for working with borderline personality disorder -- 26. Specific points for working with narcissistic personality disorder and antisocial personality disorder -- 27. Specific points for working with couples -- 28. Interplay between Schema Therapy for Axis II and CBT for Axis I -- 29. The therapeutic relationship: Limited reparenting -- 30. Therapists' own schemas.;"Schema therapy combines proven cognitive behaviour therapy techniques with elements of interpersonal, experiential and psychodynamic therapies in order to help people with long term mental health problems including personality disorders and chronic depression. Schema therapy suggests that many negative cognitive conditions are based on past experiences, and therefore provides models for challenging and modifying negative thoughts and behaviours in order to provoke change. In this book, Jeffrey Young, Eshkol Rafaeli, and David Bernstein - pioneers of the schema therapy approach - indicate the 30 distinctive features of schema therapy, and how the method fits into the broader CBT Spectrum. Divided into two sections The Distinctive Theoretical Features of Schema Therapy and The Distinctive Practical Features of Schema Therapy, this book will provide a concise introduction for those new to the technique, as well as a discussion of how it differs from the other cognitive behavioural therapies for those experienced in the field"--Provided by publisher. pt. 1. Theoretical Points -- 1. Universal core emotional needs -- 2. Early maladaptive schema development as a consequence of unmet needs -- 3. A taxonomy of early maladaptive schemas -- 4. Coping styles and responses -- 5. Coping styles: Surrender responses -- 6. Coping styles: Avoidant responses -- 7. Coping styles: Overcompensation responses -- 8. Schema modes as states (the state vs. trait distinction) -- 9. The wounded core: Vulnerable Child mode -- 10. Angry and Impulsive Child modes -- 11. Maladaptive coping modes -- 12. Internalized parent modes -- 13. Healthy modes: Healthy Adult, Contented Child -- 14. Limited reparenting -- 15. Empathic confrontation -- pt. 2. Practical Points -- 16. The assessment process: Focused life history interview, schema inventories, and self-monitoring -- 17. The assessment process: Guided imagery -- 18. The assessment process: In-session behaviors and the therapy relationship -- 19. Educating the patient about the schema and mode models, and using the schema case conceptualization form -- 20. Toolbox 1: Relational techniques -- 21. Toolbox 2: Cognitive techniques -- 22. Toolbox 3: Emotion-focused techniques -- 23. Toolbox 4: Behavioral pattern-breaking -- 24. Mode dialogues and imagery -- 25. Specific points for working with borderline personality disorder -- 26. Specific points for working with narcissistic personality disorder and antisocial personality disorder -- 27. Specific points for working with couples -- 28. Interplay between Schema Therapy for Axis II and CBT for Axis I -- 29. The therapeutic relationship: Limited reparenting -- 30. Therapists' own schemas.