Psychosis is a traumatic and difficult to treat condition, but it can be managed and sometimes cured. This book aims to guide you in helping psychotic patients come back from the brink and maintain wellness.
Nicola P. Wright, PhD, CPsych, is a clinical psychologist in the schizophrenia program of the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group (ROHCG), as well as former chief of psychology of the ROHCG, and former director of training for the ROHCG Psychology Residency Program. She engages in individual and group therapy integrating acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), mindfulness, and compassion focused approaches in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for people who experience psychosis. Wright is a clinical professor in the psychology department at The University of Ottawa, and a lecturer with the school of medicine at The University of Ottawa. In addition, she has been an active staff supervisor with the Beck Institute of Cognitive Therapy and Research. She lives in Ottawa, Canada. Owen Kelly, PhD, graduated from Carleton University with a specialization in behavioral neuroscience and completed a post-doctoral re-specialization in clinical psychology at Fielding Graduate University. He is a clinical psychologist at the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group anxiety disorders program, as well as the Ottawa Institute of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy where he is in private practice. He is currently an adjunct research professor in the department of neuroscience, and lecturer in the department of psychology at Carleton University. Kelly resides in Ottawa, Canada. Douglas Turkington, MA, is a major research figure within the history of the development of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for schizophrenia. He is a fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and founding fellow of the Faculty of Cognitive Therapy in Philadelphia. He has written more than one hundred articles on the subject of CBT in schizophrenia. Turkington lives in Newcastle, England. Dave Davies, PhD, CPsych, received his doctorate in psychology from Queen's University in Kingston, Canada. He is a clinical psychologist at the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group (ROHCG) anxiety disorders program, director of training for the ROHCG psychology residency program, clinical professor in the school of psychology at the University of Ottawa, and lecturer in the department of psychiatry at the University of Ottawa. Davies is a founding member of the Canadian Association of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Davies lives in Ottawa, Canada. Andrew M. Jacobs, PsyD, CPsych, received his PsyD in clinical psychology from the Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology: College of William & Mary, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk State University, and Old Dominion University, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in anxiety disorders at McMaster University / St. Joseph's Healthcare, Hamilton, Canada. He is a clinical psychologist at the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group Anxiety Disorders Program, clinical professor in the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa, and lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Ottawa. Jacobs lives in Ottawa, Canada. Jennifer Hopton, MA, is completing her PhD in clinical psychology at the University of Ottawa. Her research and clinical interests are in the areas of trauma, severe mental illness (with a particular focus on psychosis), substance use, community psychology, program evaluation, and mindfulness. She resides in Ottawa, Canada. Foreword author Aaron T. Beck, MD, is the president of the non-profit Beck Institute for Cognitive Therapy and Research, and University Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Brown University and Yale Medical School. He is the author of numerous books, including Cognitive Therapy and the Emotional Disorders and Cognitive Therapy of Depression.
"Treating Psychosis heralds a new phase in the development of
cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) for psychosis. It describes an
integrated approach to the application of third-wave
therapies--mindfulness; acceptance and commitment therapy; and
compassion-focused approaches. Evidence is gradually emerging
supporting their implementation, and this manual describes very
practical approaches to using them."
--David Kingdon, professor of mental health care delivery at
University of Southampton
"Building on both established cognitive behavioral research,
practice, and treatment for psychosis and emerging work on
acceptance-based and related approaches, the authors have put
together a clear and highly practical therapist guide for the
integrated treatment of psychosis. In addition to a comprehensive
discussion of treatment processes and techniques, Treating
Psychosis includes more than seventy pages of reproducible forms
and handouts. This book is strongly recommended to anyone who
treats psychotic disorders, either in groups or individually."
--Martin M. Antony, PhD, ABPP, professor of psychology at Ryerson
University and author of The Shyness and Social Anxiety
Workbook
"In Treating Psychosis, Wright and her coauthors provide the reader
with a treasure trove of cutting-edge cognitive behavioral therapy
(CBT) techniques for treating psychosis--all in one succinct
volume. Reflecting the evolution of CBT for psychosis over recent
years, the authors outline a comprehensive treatment plan that will
aid clinicians in making the best use of the myriad psychological
strategies that have proven immensely helpful for individuals
living with psychosis. The integrative model described in the book
expertly links core CBT principles with the latest in mindfulness,
acceptance, and compassion-focused strategies, producing an
innovative new approach."
--Brandon A. Gaudiano, PhD, assistant professor at the Warren
Alpert Medical School of Brown University and research psychologist
at Butler Hospital in Providence, RI
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