With a variety of case examples and contributions from experienced clinicians, this book introduces Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) in practical, user-friendly language, and for the first time guides readers on how to use it with people with intellectual disabilities. CAT is increasingly recognised as an effective approach for working with people with intellectual disabilities. It focuses on observing and describing typical patterns of how the client relates to others, how they behave in relationships and how they see themselves. By considering how these patterns first developed and how they can be revised in a more constructive direction, CAT can encourage change to occur as the result of healthier relationships. The contributors describe in straightforward terms how CAT may be used with people with intellectual disabilities, and provide CAT tools adapted specifically for this client group. CAT and autism, CAT with people with intellectual disabilities in forensic settings and CAT with survivors of domestic abuse who have intellectual disabilities are also explored in detail. This is essential reading for any clinician wishing to use CAT with people with intellectual disabilities, including psychiatrists, psychologists, psychotherapists, social workers and support workers, as well as professionals across forensic services.
Team consultancy using cognitive analytic therapy: A controlled study in assertive outreach. ... In J. Lloyd & P. Clayton (eds), Cognitive analytic therapy for people with intellectual disabilities and their carers.
Procedures as dialogical sequences; a revised version of the fundamental concept in cognitive analytic therapy. British Journal of Medical ... Cognitive analytic therapy for people with intellectual disabilities and their Carers ...
Conclusion The supervisor has an important role in containing the supervisee in the, at times, toxic environment of the forensic system and to protect the ... Davies, J. (2015) Supervision for Forensic Practitioners, London: Routledge.
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Cognitive analytic therapy (CAT) at thirty. ... Clarke S, Thomas P, James K. Cognitive analytic therapy for personality disorder: randomized controlled trial. ... People with Intellectual Disabilities and their Carers.
13.10 Conclusion Psychotherapy should be offered to people with ID and where possible patients should access mainstream ... J. & Clayton, P. (2014) Cognitive Analytic Therapy for People with Learning Disabilities and their Carers.
The book takes an integrative and differentiated approach to case formulation, with multiple methods of case formulation, all specifically adapted to the psychotherapy of personality disorders, illustrated with many case examples.
Autism: Preparing for Adulthood, 2e. London: Routledge. King, C. and Murphy, G.H. (2014). A systematic review of people with autism spectrum disorders and criminal justice system. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders 44: ...
Thanks to Lawrence Jones for discussions relating to 'non-therapy specific' therapist accreditation. Further. reading. Green, D., & Latchford, G. (2012). Maximising the benefits of psychotherapy: A practice-based evidence approach.
Cognitive analytic therapy integrated into a therapeutic community approach. In J. Lloyd & P. Clayton (Eds.), Cognitive Analytic Therapy for People with Intellectual Disabilities and their Carers (pp. 191–202).