Einführung in die moderne Kognitive Verhaltenstherapie

Über den Verfasser.- Geleitwort.- Danksagung.- Vorwort.- 1 Die Grundidee.- 2 Den Geist stärken.- 3 Mit Phobien konfrontieren.- 4 Panik und Agoraphobie bewältigen.- 5 Soziale Angststörung überwinden.- 6 Zwangsstörungen behandeln.- 7 Generalisierte Angststörung und Sorgen besiegen.- 8 Depression behandeln.- 9 Alkoholprobleme überwinden.- 10 Sexuelle Probleme lösen.- 11 Mit Schmerzen umgehen.- 12 Schlafstörungen überwinden.

Stefan G. Hofmann, Ph.D., ist Professor für Psychologie am Department of Psychology der Boston University, an der er das Psychotherapy and Emotion Research Laboratory leitet. Im Mittelpunkt seiner Forschung stehen neue therapeutische Entwicklungen, mit denen Entdeckungen aus den Neurowissenschaften in klinische Anwendungen umgesetzt werden, sowie Emotionsregulationsstrategien und kulturelle Ausdrucksformen psychopathologischer Erscheinungsformen. Sein Forschungsschwerpunkt sind die Kognitive Verhaltenstherapie und Angststörungen. Darüber hinaus ist er als Psychotherapeut mit dem Schwerpunkt Kognitive Verhaltenstherapie tätig. Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter http://www.bostonanxiety.org/.

Reviews to the English original publication:

"An elegantly simple book that takes a single model and shows students and professionals how to apply it to a range of common behavioral and mental health problems. Each disorder is fitted to the idea that maladaptive schemas and attention applied to triggering events can produce maladaptive cognitive appraisals that give rise to problematic emotion and behavior, and each intervention for these disorders are then placed in a particular part of the model. Clear, concise, and step by step, if you want to understand the cognitive model of psychopathology and treatment, there is no better book available." -- Steven C. Hayes, Foundation Professor of Psychology, University of Nevada, and author of 'Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life'

"A world leader in the treatment of social phobia, Stefan Hofmann has written the ideal introductory guide to 21st century cognitive-behavior therapy. Lucid and accessible, An Introduction to Modern CBT will be especially valuable for students and for seasoned therapists keen to learn the latest evidence-based interventions for the most common problems therapists see today." -- Richard J. McNally, Professor of Psychology, Harvard University, and author of 'What is Mental Illness?'

"While certain principles underlie the CBT treatment for the various psychiatric disorders, clinicians must understand the specific cognitive formulation of each disorder to understand how to implement effective treatment for a client with a given diagnosis. Dr. Hofmann provides such a guide in his excellent text. Both new and experienced clinicians will benefit from his clear explanations and guidelines for anxiety disorders, depression, alcohol abuse, sexual problems, pain, and insomnia." -- Judith S. Beck, President, Beck Institute for Cognitive Therapy and Research

Reviews to the English original publication:

An elegantly simple book that takes a single model and shows students and professionals how to apply it to a range of common behavioral and mental health problems. Each disorder is fitted to the idea that maladaptive schemas and attention applied to triggering events can produce maladaptive cognitive appraisals that give rise to problematic emotion and behavior, and each intervention for these disorders are then placed in a particular part of the model. Clear, concise, and step by step, if you want to understand the cognitive model of psychopathology and treatment, there is no better book available.
- Steven C. Hayes , Foundation Professor of Psychology, University of Nevada, and author of 'Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life'

A world leader in the treatment of social phobia, Stefan Hofmann has written the ideal introductory guide to 21 st century cognitive-behavior therapy. Lucid and accessible, An Introduction to Modern CBT will be especially valuable for students and for seasoned therapists keen to learn the latest evidence-based interventions for the most common problems therapists see today.
- Richard J. McNally , Professor of Psychology, Harvard University, and author of 'What is Mental Illness?'

While certain principles underlie the CBT treatment for the various psychiatric disorders, clinicians must understand the specific cognitive formulation of each disorder to understand how to implement effective treatment for a client with a given diagnosis. Dr. Hofmann provides such a guide in his excellent text. Both new and experienced clinicians will benefit from his clear explanations and guidelines for anxiety disorders, depression, alcohol abuse, sexual problems, pain, and insomnia.
- Judith S. Beck , President, Beck Institute for Cognitive Therapy and Research