Countless studies have established the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for many manifestations of depression and anxiety. In Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Perinatal Distress, Wenzel and Kleiman discuss the benefits of CBT for pregnant and postpartum women who suffer from emotional distress. The myths of CBT as rigid and intrusive are shattered as the authors describe its flexible application for perinatal women. This text teaches practitioners how to successfully integrate CBT structure and strategy into a supportive approach in working with this population. The examples used in the book will be familiar to postpartum specialists, making this an easily comprehensive and useful resource.
This text teaches practitioners how to successfully integrate CBT structure and strategy into a supportive approach in working with this population.
"As a psychotherapist and educator of future mental health practitioners, I believe this work fills an important gap in reference books for professionals who care for childbearing women.
This book is a hands-on guide for facilitating treatment of anxiety and depression during pregnancy and the postpartum period.
This volume will be a tremendous resource for clinical psychologists, counselors, obstetricians, nurses, social workers, psychiatrists, and others who work with pregnant and postpartum women, as well as researchers and graduate students in ...
... down from 30% in 1982 (Carey, 2011). With these diminishing numbers in a field almost dominated by female practitioners, I suspect the enduring men who are drawn to this work are wildly compassionate, wouldn«t you think?
The text provides insights to the effects of military culture on identification, evaluation, and treatment of perinatal mood and anxiety disorders and is an invaluable resource for military and civilian primary and behavioral health ...
The book also includes a chapter that offers tips to help fathers understand and support their partners. How I wish I'd had this book when I suffered from postpartum obsessive-compulsive disorder!
This is a story of a man who enters a therapeutic relationship for reasons of which he is not sure.
Marina's preoccupation with Oliver's wellbeing was impressive. She talked about him constantly. She looked over at him nervously while she spokeof his progress. “He's doing well, but I worryabout him.” “You'regoodat that, aren't you?
This is a user-friendly manual of Interpersonal Psychotherapy used to treat pregnant or postpartum women who are suffering from depression.