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图书馆 | 资料类型 | 排架号 | 子计数 | 书架位置 | 状态 | 图书预约 |
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正在检索... Science | Book | 616.8526 H191G, 1997 | 1 | Stacks | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
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摘要
摘要
In this seminal work, leading clinicians and researchers present the major treatments for eating disorders, including cognitive-behavioral, educational, psychodynamic, feminist, family-based, and medical approaches. Therapeutic approaches are described in step-by-step detail and illustrated with extensive case material. Several chapters function as self-contained treatment manuals, enabling practitioners to easily learn and implement each model, as well as adapt it to suit the needs of individual patients. The volume also covers diagnosis, assessment, sequencing of treatments, and ways to manage frequently encountered co-occurring problems.
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This handbook is remarkable in many ways. Published 12 years after the first edition, Handbook of Psychotherapy for Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia (1985), the editors of this new version have taken on the formidable task of updating the major treatment approaches to eating disorders. Given the dramatic increase in research and interest in this area, this handbook is particularly valuable for professionals wanting state-of-the-art information as well as for newcomers needing authoritative overviews. The 30 chapters are all well grounded in research and written primarily by clinicians on the cutting edge of the treatment research literature. Five sections cover major topics. The first, "The Context for Treatment," provides (among other things) the obligatory historical overviews and diagnostic issues. The second, "Cognitive and Educational Approaches," discusses the standard ways of treating disorders, particularly bulimia. The third, "Psychodynamic, Feminist, and Family Approaches," offers rich and compelling formulations in covering key issues related to treatment and therapy. The section "Hospital and Drug Treatments" is especially important for clinicians treating patients with serious medical complications. The last section, "Special Topics in Treatment," is the most creative, and examines the needs of certain patient populations including those dealing with sexual abuse, personality disorders, and those who refuse therapy. Practical recommendations are offered, as well as detailed descriptions of the special steps that must be taken. Superb chapter references. "Must reading" for professionals and general health care practitioners. R. Kabatznick; CUNY Queens College
目录
I The Context for Treatment |
1 Historical Perpective on Anorexia Nervosa, 1689-1936Silverman |
2 The History of Bulimia NervosaRussell |
3 Diagnostic IssuesWalsh Garner |
4 AssessmentCrowther Sherwood |
5 Sequencing and Integration of TreatmentsGarner Needleman |
II Cognitive-Behavioral and Educational Approaches |
6 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Bulimia NervosaWilson Fairburn Agras |
7 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Anorexia NervosaGarner Vitousek Pike |
8 Psychoeducational Principles in TreatmentGarner |
9 Nutritional Counseling and Supervised ExerciseP. J. V. Beumont and C. C. Beumont and Touyz Williams |
10 Cognitive-Behavioral Body Image TherapyRosen |
III Psychodynamic, Feminst, and Family Approaches |
11 Self PsychologyGoodsitt |
12 Consultation and Therapeutic Engagement in Severe Anorexia NervosaStrober |
13 Anorexia Nervosa as Flight from GrowthCrisp |
14 Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Bulimia NervosaFairburn |
15 The Etiology and Treatment of Body Image DisturbanceKearney-Cooke and Striegel-Moore |
16 Family Therapy for Anorexia NervosaDare and Eisler |
IV Hospital and Drug Treatments |
17 Inpatient Treatment of Anorexia NervosaAndersen and Bowers and Evans |
18 Partial HospitalizationKaplan and Olmsted |
19 Behavioral Treatment to Promote Weight Gain in Anorexia NervosaTouyz and Beumont |
20 Drug TherapiesGarfinkel and Walsh |
V Special Topics in Treatment |
21 Managing Medical ComplicationsMitchell and Pomeroy and Adson |
22 Sexual Abuse and Other Forms of TraumaFallon and Wonderlich |
23 Management of Substance Abuse and DependenceMitchell and Specker and Edmonson |
24 Management of Patients with Comorbid Medical ConditionsPowers |
25 Treatment of Patients with Personality DisordersDennis and Sansone |
26 Addressing Treatment Refusal in Anorexia NervosaGoldner and Birmingham and Smye |
27 Group PsychotherapyPolivy and Federoff |
28 Prepubertal Eating DisordersLask and Bryant-Waugh |
29 Adapting Treatment for Patients with Binge-Eating DisorderMarcus |
30 Self-Help and Guided Self-Help for Binge-Eating ProblemsFairburn and Carter |