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| ending therapy with a borderline client: Terminating Therapy Denise D. Davis, 2008-03-17 The first book of its kind to provide an in-depth approach to termination of therapy, Terminating Therapy guides you through the practical, ethical, legal, and emotional challenges of how and when to end therapy. Written for a wide range of practitioners at every level of experience, this book provides straightforward advice on ending therapy on a positive note. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Preventing Boundary Violations in Clinical Practice Thomas G. Gutheil, Archie Brodsky, 2011-11-30 What do you do when you run into a patient in a public place? How do you respond when a patient suddenly hugs you at the end of a session? Do you accept a gift that a patient brings to make up for causing you some inconvenience? Questions like these—which virtually all clinicians face at one time or another—have serious clinical, ethical, and legal implications. This authoritative, practical book uses compelling case vignettes to show how a wide range of boundary questions arise and can be responsibly resolved as part of the process of therapy. Coverage includes role reversal, gifts, self-disclosure, out-of-office encounters, physical contact, and sexual misconduct. Strategies for preventing boundary violations and managing associated legal risks are highlighted. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Management of Countertransference with Borderline Patients Glen O. Gabbard, Sallye M. Wilkinson, 2000-10-01 Management of Countertransference with Borderline Patients is an open and detailed discussion of the emotional reactions that clinicians experience when treating borderline patients. This book provides a systematic approach to managing countertransference that legitimizes the therapist's reactions and shows ways to use them therapeutically with the patient. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Termination in Psychotherapy Anthony S. Joyce, 2007 A successful termination phase is a critically important component of psychotherapy of any orientation. The authors synthesize and evaluate the clinical, theoretical, and empirical literature on termination. They then offer their own Termination Phase Model designed to help psychotherapists understand and address the full range of both patient and therapist responses that must be considered as therapy winds down and the patient prepares for life without treatment. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: The Borderline Patient James S. Grotstein, Marion F. Solomon, Joan A. Lang, 2014-06-03 This volume focuses on treatment issues pertaining to patients with borderline psychopathology. A section on psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy (with contributors by V. Volkan, H. Searles, O. Kernberg, L. B. Boyer, and J. Oremland, among others) is followed by a section exploring a variety of alternative approaches. The latter include psychopharmacology, family therapy, milieu treatment, and hospitalization. The editors' concluding essay discusses the controversies and convergences among the different treatment approaches. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: An Introduction to the Therapeutic Frame Anne Gray, 2013-10-30 Designed for psychotherapists and counsellors in training, An Introduction to the Therapeutic Frame clarifies the concept of the frame - the way of working set out in the first meeting between therapist and client. This Classic Edition of the book includes a brand new introduction by the author. Anne Gray, an experienced psychotherapist and teacher, uses lively and extensive case material to show how the frame can both contain feelings and further understanding within the therapeutic relationship. She takes the reader through each stage of therapeutic work, from the first meeting to the final contact, and looks at those aspects of management that beginners often find difficult, such as fee payment, letters and telephone calls, supervision and evaluation. Her practical advice on how to handle these situations will be invaluable to trainees as well as to those involved in their training. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Managing Therapy-interfering Behavior Alexander Lawrence Chapman, M. Zachary Rosenthal, 2016 A vital tool for clinicians to help identify and manage therapy-interfering behavior using a dialectical behavior therapy framework. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Relational Integrative Psychotherapy Linda Finlay, 2015-10-07 Designed specifically for the needs of trainees and newly-qualified therapists, Relational Integrative Psychotherapy outlines a form of therapy that prioritizes the client and allows for diverse techniques to be integrated within a strong therapeutic relationship. Provides an evidence-based introduction to the processes and theory of relational integrative psychotherapy in practice Presents innovative ideas that draw from a variety of traditions, including cognitive, existential-phenomenological, gestalt, psychoanalytic, systems theory, and transactional analysis Includes case studies, footnotes, ‘theory into practice’ boxes, and discussion of competing and complementary theoretical frameworks Written by an internationally acclaimed speaker and author who is also an active practitioner of relational integrative psychotherapy |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Do You Love to Be Needed, or Need to Be Loved? Shari Schreiber, 2018-09-27 Shari Schreiber learned about healing people by having to surmount her own painful life experiences. Tenacious about her pursuit of wholeness and wellness, she invented tools in her mid-twenties to help her grow beyond mere survival and learn to thrive. She imparted these tools and methods to her clients for eighteen of the twenty-five years she was passionately dedicated to helping others repair themselves. Returning to school at forty-one, she’d hoped to legitimize the talents she’d always had, but found that experience lacking. Ms. Schreiber has not worked as a state-licensed professional, because in her view, “psychotherapy” or mind work never seemed to resolve or remedy human pain. Her own approach was extremely unconventional, unique and effective in contrast to other forms of intervention, even within the realm of addiction recovery. Having retired from her wellness practice in late 2017, she hopes to publish many more books that might help you gain clarity, wholeness, contentment, inner peace and joy. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Clinical Applications of Cognitive Therapy James Pretzer, Barbara Fleming, Karen M. Simon, 2012-12-06 The second edition of this acclaimed text gives students of cognitive and cognitive-behavioral therapy a solid grounding in principles, while modeling an integrative approach to the problems they will encounter most. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Working Alliance Skills for Mental Health Professionals Jairo N. Fuertes, 2019-10-28 Working Alliance Skills for Mental Health Professionals is intended for students in counseling and for professional level practitioners interested in learning how to establish and maintain the working alliance. The book can also be targeted to the broader mental health care community, including seasoned clinical psychology professionals, training programs in counseling and clinical psychology, and students in social work. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Projective Identification and Psychotherapeutic Technique Thomas H. Ogden, 1982 An examination of projective identification and its clinical uses from a Kleinian perspective. The author puts forward the hypothesis that identification is the patient's way of mastering significant trauma. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Relationship Management Of The Borderline Patient David L. Dawson, Harriet L. MacMillan, 2013-05-13 This volume offers guidelines for managing the therapist-patient relationship during crisis intervention and longer-term therapy with patients who exhibit borderline symptoms. Since to do no harm is the primary goal of any therapist who encounters such a patient, an appropriate therapist-patient relationship is crucial; moreover, skillful management of this relationship can, in itself, be the most effective and safe treatment. The authors present a conceptual model, based on self psychology and interpersonal theory, for reframing the borderline symptoms and the therapist's reactions. Case examples demonstrate effective relationship management and therapeutic interventions. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: A Proposed Treatment Connection for Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) Ashley Doyle, 2015-12-04 A large percentage of the population experiences some type of trauma in their lifetime; however, they don't all develop a diagnosable disorder. Even though no research can definitively predict what types of traumas will elicit a diagnosable disorder, there has been some indication as to who is more at risk for the development of trauma-related disorders, specifically Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Yet other disorders may also be elicited such as anxiety disorders, depressive disorders, or personality disorders. Children, the elderly, and the disabled are labeled at-risk due to their dependency on others, sparse coping strategies and resources, and economic disadvantages. Additionally, individuals who experience extra stressors, low-self esteem, and have a poor sense of self are also at risk of developing a disorder rather than use resiliency (Petersen & Walker, 2003). One extreme reaction to trauma exposure is the elicitation of a personality disorder, specifically Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). The focus of this paper is three-fold. First, it compares two treatment approaches: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR). These are different in technique and philosophy when regarding the processing of traumatic events. Second, it reviews the evidence for co-morbidity (simultaneous occurrence) between BPD and PTSD. Finally, this paper will propose a strategic plan for the most effective treatment for individuals with BPD and PTSD symptoms.ÿ |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Terminating Psychotherapy William T. O'Donohue, Michael Cucciare, 2010-10-18 The topic of terminating therapy is not one that clinicians normally consider. However, the session limits placed on clinicians by managed care require that the end of therapy be built into the treatment plan from the onset. With a focus on the termination of psychotherapy, A Clinician’s Guide examines the pertinent additional training that will aid mental health professionals in providing the most financially sensible and clinically deep treatment for their clients. Specifically, the book provides information on how to identify and understand when and how to discontinue psychological treatment with clients who have achieved sub-par results, as well as with clients who have ulterior motives such as friendship or support. The volume examines how to identify the client’s motivations early in therapy in order to better plan the course of treatment and to effectively prepare for unplanned terminations. It supplies important additional training in its discussions on ethical dilemmas, financial and personal consequences, and troubleshooting when it comes to engaging in termination. Offering a comprehensive and practice-focused guide from distinguished contributors, the book covers a wide spectrum of therapy approaches, patient populations and termination strategies. The book provides an in-depth look at termination by discussing various patient models, types, backgrounds, and problems, noting that with clear goals and a set course of action, the therapist will be better equipped to design a treatment that will best serve the patient’s interest. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Premature Termination in Psychotherapy Joshua K. Swift, Roger P. Greenberg, 2015 Premature termination is a significant yet often neglected problem in psychotherapy with significant consequences for clients and therapists alike. According to some estimates, as many as 20% of adult clients terminate psychotherapy prematurely. Even experienced practitioners using the best evidence-based techniques cannot successfully promote positive, long-term change in clients who do not complete the full course of treatment. This book helps therapists and clinical researchers identify the common factors that lead to premature termination, and it presents eight strategies to address these factors and reduce client dropout rates. Such evidence-based techniques will help therapists establish proper roles and behaviors, work with client preferences, educate clients on patterns of change, and plan for appropriate termination within the first few sessions. Additional strategies can be used throughout therapy to help strengthen and reinforce clients' feelings of hope, enhance their motivation to create change, develop and maintain the therapeutic alliance, and continually evaluate overall treatment progress. Case examples demonstrate how these strategies can be employed in real-life scenarios. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: A Primer of Transference-focused Psychotherapy for the Borderline Patient Frank E. Yeomans, John F. Clarkin, Otto F. Kernberg, 2002 Treating borderline patients is one of the most challenging areas in psychotherapy because of the patient's extreme emotional expressions, the strain it places on the therapist, and the danger of the patient acting out and harming himself or the therapeutic relationship. Many clinicians consider this patient population difficult, if not impossible, to treat. However, in recent years dedicated experts have focused their clinical and research efforts on the borderline patient and have produced treatments that increase our success in working with borderline patients. Transference-Focused Therapy (TFP) is psychodynamic treatment designed especially for borderline patients. This book provides a concise and comprehensive introduction to TFP that will be useful both to experienced clinicians and also to students of psychotherapy. TFP has its roots in object relations and it emphasizes that the transference is the key to understanding and producing change. The patient's internal world of object representations unfolds and is lived in the transference with the therapist. The therapist listens for and makes use of the relationship that is revealed through words, silence, or, as often occurs in the case of individuals with some borderline personality disorder, acting out in subtle or not-so-subtle ways. This primer offers clinicians a way to understand and then use the transference and countertransference for change in the patient. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Mentalization Based Treatment for Personality Disorders Anthony Bateman, Peter Fonagy, 2016 Loss of mentalizing leads to interpersonal and social problems, emotional variability, impulsivity, self-destructive behaviours, and violence. This practical guide on MBT treatment of personality disorders outlines the mentalizing model of borderline and antisocial personality disorders and how it translates into an effective clinical treatment. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Psychodynamic Therapy Techniques Brian A. Sharpless, 2019-03-06 Psychodynamic therapy has a growing evidence base, is cost-effective, and may have unique mechanisms of clinical change. However, gaining competence in this approach generally requires extensive training and mastery of a large and complex literature. Integrating clinical theory and research findings, Psychodynamic Therapy Techniques provides comprehensive but practical guidance on the main interventions of contemporary psychodynamic practice. Early chapters describe the psychodynamic stance and illustrate effective means of identifying and understanding clinical problems. Later, the book describes how to question, clarify, confront, and interpret patient material as well as assess the clinical impacts of interventions. With these foundational tools in place, the book supplements the classic psychodynamic therapy techniques with six sets of supportive interventions helpful for lower-functioning patients or those in acute crisis. Complete with step-by-step instructions on how to prepare techniques as well as numerous clinical vignettes to illustrate their use in clinical settings, Psychodynamic Therapy Techniques effectively demystifies this important approach to therapy and helps practitioners more effectively apply them to a wide range of patients and problems. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Treatments for Anger in Specific Populations Ephrem Fernandez, 2013-08-15 Treatments for Anger in Specific Populations provides information and instruction on empirically supported interventions for anger in various clinical contexts, including substance abuse, PTSD, the intellectually disabled, borderline personality disorder, children and adolescents, and others. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Phone Coaching in Dialectical Behavior Therapy Alexander L. Chapman, 2018-11-08 Phone coaching is an important aspect to dialectical behavior therapy. In this book, the author focuses on why we do it, how to make it effective, and ways to avoid common pitfalls. The book gives clinicians clear principles and practical guidance on how to approach this aspect of treatment. For new coping strategies to make a difference in clients' lives, clients need to use and practice them in everyday situations. Phone coaching is designed to help clients do just this. Regardless of your treatment approach, therefore, the principles and strategies in this book will give you new ways to help clients learn and apply effective coping skills to learn more about themselves, manage stress, improve relationships, and work toward important goals-- |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Systems Training for Emotional Predictability and Problem Solving for Borderline Personality Disorder Donald W. Black, Nancee S. Blum, 2017 Systems Training for Emotional Predictability and Problem Solving (STEPPS) brings together research findings and information on implementation and best practices for a group treatment program for outpatients with BPD. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Sometimes I Act Crazy Jerold J. Kreisman, M.D., Hal Straus, 2006-04-14 A source of hope, expert advice, and guidance for people with borderline personality disorder and those who love them Do you experience frightening, often violent mood swings that make you fear for your sanity? Are you often depressed? Do you engage in self-destructive behaviors such as drug or alcohol abuse, anorexia, compulsive eating, self-cutting, and hair pulling? Do you feel empty inside, or as if you don't know who you are? Do you dread being alone and fear abandonment? Do you have trouble finishing projects, keeping a job, or forming lasting relationships? If you or someone you love answered yes to the majority of these questions, there's a good chance that you or that person suffers from borderline personality disorder, a commonly misunderstood and misdiagnosed psychological problem afflicting tens of millions of people. Princess Diana was one of the most well-known BPD sufferers. As a source of hope and practical advice for BPD sufferers and those who love them, this new book by Dr. Jerold J. Kreisman and Hal Straus, bestselling authors of I Hate You, Don't Leave Me, offers proven techniques that help you: * Manage mood swings * Develop lasting relationships * Improve your self-esteem * Keep negative thoughts at bay * Control destructive impulses * Understand your treatment options * Find professional help |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Schema Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder Arnoud Arntz, Hannie van Genderen, 2020-12-14 This is the second edition of the book that sparked the current wave of interest in schema therapy. Although schema therapy was originally developed by Jeff Young in the USA, it was not until unprecedented outcome data was published from pioneering Dutch clinical trials with BPD patients that the clinical CBT community took serious notice. Schema therapy has now become one of the most popular forms of contemporary CBT. It has parallels to the ‘third wave’ of contextual behavioural science in that it develops traditional CBT in new directions, but while contextual behavioural science priorities behavioural techniques based on acceptance and mindfulness, schema therapy is more cognitive and draws on elements of experiential learning, object relations and psychodynamic therapy in addition to traditional CBT. The first edition of this book has sold more than 3,000 copies at a steady rate of around 500 units per year since 2009. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Primer Beth S. Brodsky, Barbara Stanley, 2013-05-06 Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) has quickly become a treatment of choice for individuals with borderline personality disorder and other complicated psychiatric conditions. Becoming proficient in standard DBT requires intensive training and extensive supervised experience. However, there are many DBT principles and procedures that can be readily adapted for therapists conducting supportive, psychodynamic, and even other forms of cognitive behavioral treatments.Despite this, there is a dearth of easily accessible reading material for the busy clinician or novice. This new book provides a clinically oriented, user-friendly guide to understanding and utilizing the principles and techniques of DBT for non-DBT-trained mental health practitioners and is an ideal guide to DBT for clinicians at all levels of experience. Written by internationally recognized experts in suicide, self injury and borderline personality disorder, it features clinical vignettes, following patients through a series of chapters, clearly illustrating both the therapeutic principles and interventions. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: A Therapist's Guide to the Personality Disorders James F. Masterson, 2004 Contributors from the Masterson Institute introduce the fundamental concepts, theories, and treatment approaches of James F. Masterson, synthesizing the material of his 14 books and many articles. The second part is a workbook in the form of a questionnaire to enable practitioners to apply the skill |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Transference-Focused Psychotherapy for Borderline Personality Disorder Frank E. Yeomans, John F. Clarkin, Otto F. Kernberg, 2015-04-01 Transference-Focused Psychotherapy for Borderline Personality Disorder: A Clinical Guide presents a model of borderline personality disorder (BPD) and its treatment that is based on contemporary psychoanalytic object relations theory as developed by the leading thinker in the field, Otto Kernberg, M.D., who is also one of the authors of this insightful manual. The model is supported and enhanced by material on current phenomenological and neurobiological research and is grounded in real-world cases that deftly illustrate principles of intervention in ways that mental health professionals can use with their patients. The book first provides clinicians with a model of borderline pathology that is essential for expert assessment and treatment planning and then addresses the empirical underpinnings and specific therapeutic strategies of transference-focused psychotherapy (TFP). From the chapter on clinical assessment, the clinician learns how to select the type of treatment on the basis of the level of personality organization, the symptoms the patient experiences, and the areas of compromised functioning. In order to decide on the type of treatment, the clinician must examine the patient's subjective experience (such as symptoms of anxiety or depression), observable behaviors (such as investments in relationships and deficits in functioning), and psychological structures (such as identity, defenses, and reality testing). Next, the clinician learns to establish the conditions of treatment through negotiating a verbal treatment contract or understanding with the patient. The contract defines the responsibilities of each of the participants and defines what the reality of the therapeutic relationship is. Techniques of treatment interventions and tactics to address particularly difficult clinical challenges are addressed next, equipping the therapist to employ the four primary techniques of TFP (interpretation, transference analysis, technical neutrality, and use of countertransference) and setting the stage for and guiding the proper use of those techniques within the individual session. What to expect in the course of long-term treatment to ameliorate symptoms and to effect personality change is covered, with sections on the early, middle, and late phases of treatment. This material prepares the clinician to deal with predictable phases, such as tests of the frame, impulse containment, movement toward integration, episodes of regression, and termination. Finally, the text is accompanied by supremely instructive online videos that demonstrate a variety of clinical situations, helping the clinician with assessment and modeling critical therapeutic strategies. The book recognizes that each BPD patient presents a unique treatment challenge. Grounded in the latest research and rich with clinical insight, Transference-Focused Psychotherapy for Borderline Personality Disorder: A Clinical Guide will prove indispensable to mental health professionals seeking to provide thoughtful, effective care to these patients. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Loving Someone with Borderline Personality Disorder Shari Y. Manning, 2011-08-18 People with borderline personality disorder (BPD) can be intensely caring, warm, smart, and funny—but their behavior often drives away those closest to them. If you're struggling in a tumultuous relationship with someone with BPD, this is the book for you. Dr. Shari Manning helps you understand why your spouse, family member, or friend has such out-of-control emotions—and how to change the way you can respond. Learn to use simple yet powerful strategies that can defuse crises, establish better boundaries, and radically transform your relationship. Empathic, hopeful, and science based, this is the first book for family and friends grounded in dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), the most effective treatment for BPD. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy Thomas R. Lynch, 2018-02-15 Based on over twenty years of research, radically open dialectical behavior therapy (RO DBT) is a breakthrough, transdiagnostic approach for helping people suffering from extremely difficult-to-treat emotional overcontrol (OC) disorders, such as anorexia nervosa, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and treatment-resistant depression. Written by the founder of RO DBT, Thomas Lynch, this comprehensive volume outlines the core theories of RO DBT, and provides a framework for implementing RO DBT in individual therapy. While traditional dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) has shown tremendous success in treating people with emotion dysregulation, there have been few resources available for treating those with overcontrol disorders. OC has been linked to social isolation, aloof and distant relationships, cognitive rigidity, risk aversion, a strong need for structure, inhibited emotional expression, and hyper-perfectionism. And yet—perhaps due to the high value our society places on the capacity to delay gratification and inhibit public displays of destructive emotions and impulses—problems linked with OC have received little attention or been misunderstood. Indeed, people with OC are often considered highly successful by others, even as they suffer silently and alone. RO DBT is based on the premise that psychological well-being involves the confluence of three factors: receptivity, flexibility, and social-connectedness. RO DBT addresses each of these important factors, and is the first treatment in the world to prioritize social-signaling as the primary mechanism of change based on a transdiagnostic, neuroregulatory model linking the communicative function of human emotions to the establishment of social connectedness and well-being. As such, RO DBT is an invaluable resource for treating an array of disorders that center around overcontrol and a lack of social connectedness—such as anorexia nervosa, chronic depression, postpartum depression, treatment-resistant anxiety disorders, autism spectrum disorders, as well as personality disorders such as avoidant, dependent, obsessive-compulsive, and paranoid personality disorder. Written for mental health professionals, professors, or simply those interested in behavioral health, this seminal book—along with its companion, The Skills Training Manual for Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy (available separately)—provides everything you need to understand and implement this exciting new treatment in individual therapy—including theory, history, research, ongoing studies, clinical examples, and future directions. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Succeeding with Difficult Clients Richard L. Wessler, Sheenah Hankin, Jonathan Stern, 2001-07-31 This book is intended to help readers treat persons who are considered to be difficult clients. The approach is practical, with a minimum of theoretical assumptions and jargon, and can be integrated into almost all other approaches to treatment when therapy stalls. (Midwest). |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Self-System Therapy for Depression Kari M. Eddington, Timothy J. Strauman, Angela Z. Vieth, Gregory G. Kolden, 2017-12 Self-System Therapy for Depression: Therapist Guide and Client Workbook provide a thorough description of Self-System Therapy (SST)--an approach to treating depression that helps decrease feelings of disappointment and failure and increase feelings of pride and accomplishment, by improving the process of self-regulation. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Integrative Treatment for Borderline Personality Disorder John Preston, 2006 By blending the most effective treatment techniques available for borderline personality disorder (BPD) into a clear and systematic protocol, this text gives therapists help to achieve lasting change in brief therapy. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Handbook of Evidence-Based Mental Health Practice with Sexual and Gender Minorities John E. Pachankis, Steven A. Safren, 2019-04-01 Historically, mental health clinical research has taken inadequate account of psychosocial disorders experienced by those who identify as sexual and gender minorities, however, researchers have recently begun developing and adapting evidence-based mental health treatment approaches for use with these groups. Handbook of Evidence-Based Mental Health Practice with Sexual and Gender Minorities offers a comprehensive array of evidence-based approaches for treating sexual and gender minority clients' mental health concerns. The interventions detailed here span a diverse spectrum of populations, including sexual and gender minority youth, transgender populations, same-sex couples, sexual minority parents, and bisexual individuals. Chapters also address numerous mental and behavioral health problems, including anxiety disorders, depression, substance abuse, trauma, body image disturbance, and sexual health. In addition to an overview of the research evidence supporting each clinical presentation and approach, chapters contain practical how-to guidance for therapists to use in their clinical practice. This book reflects a true integration of the best of sexual and gender minority research and the best of evidence-based practice research, presented by the leading experts in the field. As such it is essential reading for mental health professionals who work with these groups, as well as trainees in social work, counseling, and clinical psychology. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: The SAGE Encyclopedia of Abnormal and Clinical Psychology Amy Wenzel, 2017-03-16 Abnormal and clinical psychology courses are offered in psychology programs at universities worldwide, but the most recent major encyclopedia on the topic was published many years ago. Although general psychology handbooks and encyclopedias include essays on abnormal and clinical psychology, such works do not provide students with an accessible reference for understanding the full scope of the field. The SAGE Encyclopedia of Abnormal and Clinical Psychology, a 7-volume, A-Z work (print and electronic formats), will be such an authoritative work. Its more than 1,400 entries will provide information on fundamental approaches and theories, various mental health disorders, assessment tools and psychotherapeutic interventions, and the social, legal, and cultural frameworks that have contributed to debates in abnormal and clinical psychology. Key features include: 1,400 signed articles contained in 7 volumes and available in choice of print and/or electronic formats Although organized A-to-Z, front matter includes a Reader’s Guide grouping related entries thematically Back matter includes a Chronology, Resource Guide, Bibliography, and detailed Index Entries conclude with References/Further Readings and Cross-References to related entries The Index, Reader’s Guide themes, and Cross-References between and among entries all combine to provide robust search-and-browse features in the electronic version. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Lovelands Debra Campbell, 2017-03-01 Love is a wild and diverse land. Every soul needs a map. Nothing is more important to us than love, yet nothing is more painful than love gone wrong. During the course of our lives, we can develop dangerous faultlines and crevasses in our inner emotional landscapes due to past hurts, losses and disappointments. Lovelands is psychologist Dr Debra Campbell’s map for traversing the treacherous terrain of love and cultivating the wisdom and self-compassion for healthy love relationships. Drawing on her own knowledge and experiences of dysfunctional love relationships throughout her life and work, Dr Campbell shows you how to become aware of your personal Lovelands so you can locate and identify your faultlines, avoid repeating negative patterns and become empowered to make different choices. Whether you’re a parent to others, a lover to another, or working on the care of your own soul, Lovelands will help you make sense of love, from birth to death, and guide you in claiming the role of the hero of your own life and sovereign of your own Lovelands. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Beyond Borderline John G Gunderson, Perry D Hoffman, 2016-08-01 “These survivors hit their mark in helping to change the conversation about borderline personality disorder (BPD). —Jim Payne, former president of the National Alliance on Mental Illness This provocative book uncovers the truth about a misunderstood and stigmatized disorder, and offers an opportunity for a deeper, more empathetic understanding of BPD from the real experts—the individuals living with it. BPD affects a significant percentage of the population. It is a disorder of relationships, one whose symptoms occur most in interpersonal contexts—and thus impact any number of interpersonal connections in life. When people have BPD, they may struggle to manage their emotions on a daily basis, and have to deal with fears of abandonment, anger issues, self-injury, and even suicidality—all of which can lead to even more instability in relationships. In Beyond Borderline, two internationally acclaimed experts on BPD—including Perry Hoffman, cofounder and president of the National Education Alliance for Borderline Personality Disorder (NEA-BPD)—team up to present a rare glimpse into the lives and recovery of people affected by BPD. This powerful compilation of stories reveals the deeply personal, firsthand perspectives of people who suffer with BPD, explores the numerous ways in which this disorder has affected their lives, and outlines the most debilitating and misunderstood symptoms of BPD (the most tragic being suicide). Beyond Borderline delves into the many ways the disorder can present—as well as the many paths to recovery—using evidence-based tools from dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), mindfulness meditation, mentalization-based therapy (MBT), and more. BPD is a challenging disorder that impacts people’s lives and relationships in countless ways. With this book—full of intimate accounts that reflect the myriad ways BPD presents and how it affects not just those afflicted, but also their loved ones—you’ll gain a deeper understanding of the disorder and learn how to move forward on the path toward healing while dealing with BPD. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: 5 Types of People Who Can Ruin Your Life Bill Eddy, 2018-02-06 Some difficult people aren’t just hard to deal with—they’re dangerous. Do you know someone whose moods swing wildly? Do they act unreasonably suspicious or antagonistic? Do they blame others for their own problems? When a high-conflict person has one of five common personality disorders—borderline, narcissistic, paranoid, antisocial, or histrionic—they can lash out in risky extremes of emotion and aggression. And once an HCP decides to target you, they’re hard to shake. But there are ways to protect yourself. Using empathy-driven conflict management techniques, Bill Eddy, a lawyer and therapist with extensive mediation experience, will teach you to: - Spot warning signs of the five high-conflict personalities in others and in yourself. - Manage relationships with HCPs at work and in your private life. - Safely avoid or end dangerous and stressful interactions with HCPs. Filled with expert advice and real-life anecdotes, 5 Types of People Who Can Ruin Your Life is an essential guide to helping you escape negative relationships, build healthy connections, and safeguard your reputation and personal life in the process. And if you have a high-conflict personality, this book will help you help yourself. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Integrating Behavioral Therapies with Medications in the Treatment of Drug Dependence , 1995 |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: Terminating Psychotherapy William T. O'Donohue, Michael Cucciare, 2010-10-18 With a focus on the termination of psychotherapy, this guide examines the pertinent additional training that will aid mental health professionals in providing the most financially sensible and clinically deep treatment for their clients. It covers a wide spectrum of therapy approaches, patient populations and termination strategies. |
| ending therapy with a borderline client: The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy Irvin D. Yalom, Molyn Leszcz, 2020-12-01 The classic work on group psychotherapy. The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy has been the standard text in the field for decades. In this completely updated sixth edition, Dr. Yalom and Dr. Leszcz draw on a decade of new research as well as their broad clinical wisdom and expertise. Each chapter is revised, reflecting the most recent developments in the field. There are new sections throughout, including online group therapy, modern analytic and relational approaches, interpersonal neurobiology, measurement-based care, culture and diversity, psychological trauma, and group therapy tailored for a range of clinical populations. At once scholarly and lively, this is the most up-to-date, incisive, and comprehensive text available on the practice of group psychotherapy. |
ENDING Synonyms: 267 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for ENDING: concluding, closing, finishing, terminating, dying, passing, stopping, ceasing; Antonyms of ENDING: remaining, leftover, residual, lingering, lasting, enduring, …
ENDING Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ENDING is something that constitutes an end. How to use ending in a sentence.
ENDING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
An ending is a part added to a word that changes its meaning: To make “ dog ” plural , you add the ending “-s.” (Definition of ending from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © …
END Synonyms: 441 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Some common synonyms of end are close, complete, conclude, finish, and terminate. While all these words mean "to bring or come to a stopping point or limit," end conveys a strong sense …
Ending - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
ending something (e.g. gold or silver) as no longer the legal tender of a country
ENDING definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
You can refer to the last part of a book, story, play, or film as the ending, especially when you are considering the way that the story ends. The film has a Hollywood happy ending. The ending …
ending - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
May 15, 2025 · From Middle English endyng, endinge, endunge, from Old English endung, ġeendung (“ending”), equivalent to end + -ing. Cognate with Dutch ending (“ending”), German …
'The Handmaid's Tale' ending explained - Entertainment Weekly
May 27, 2025 · After eight years and six seasons, 'The Handmaid's Tale' ended this week with an epic finale. EW breaks down major characters' fates, plus lingering questions, in our ending …
ending noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Definition of ending noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
What is another word for ending - WordHippo
Find 1,343 synonyms for ending and other similar words that you can use instead based on 15 separate contexts from our thesaurus.
Responding to Client Therapy-Interfering Behaviors Using …
Addressing Client TIB Create / share conceptualization of TIB with client Brainstorm alternative strategies for key links in the behavioral chain Assist client in implementing new strategies …
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) - HelpGuide
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) If you have BPD, everything feels unsable: your relationships, moods, thinking, behavior— ... ending. Small things can trigger intense …
UNC SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK CLINICAL LECTURE …
Sep 18, 2015 · Dialectical Behavior Therapy UNC SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK CLINICAL LECTURE INSTITUTE September 18, 2015 104 So. Estes Drive, Suite 206 Chapel Hill, NC …
Borderline Personality Disorder - National Institutes of Health
into relationships—or ending them just as quickly. A pattern of intense and unstable relationships with family, friends, and ... Although more research is needed to determine how well family …
Ending Therapy With A Borderline Client Copy
Ending Therapy With A Borderline Client This is likewise one of the factors by obtaining the soft documents of this Ending Therapy With A Borderline Client by online. You might not require …
Borderline Personality Disorder: Two Case Reports - Medwin …
feel like ending his life and has had multiple suicidal attempts in the past. He has had three relationships in the past 6 ... DBT: Dialectical Behavior Therapy. Introduction Borderline …
Ending Therapy With A Borderline Client Copy
Ending Therapy With A Borderline Client: Terminating Therapy Denise D. Davis,2008-03-17 The first book of its kind to provide an in depth approach to termination of therapy Terminating …
THE THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP IN BORDERLINE …
The therapeutic relationship in Borderline Personality Disorder… 23 The concept of therapeutic alliance The concept of a therapeutic alliance helps frame the discussion of both the initial …
Mindfulness - UNC School of Social Work Clinical Lectures …
patients with Borderline Personality Disorder •Theoretical underpinnings include cognitive, behavioral, client-centered, and Zen orientations •Useful for anyone who is emotionally …
Maintaining Progress What have I learned? What was most …
www.getselfhelp.co.uk © Carol Vivyan 2009, permission to use for therapy purposes.www.get.gg Maintaining Progress What have I learned? What was most useful? What can ...
Reformulation Letters in Cognitive Analytic Therapy: The …
2 Thesis abstract Aims: This thesis aims to increase our understanding of therapeutic letters and how these are experienced by clients, but also therapists as part of their training. It contains a …
DBT - Webflow
Dialectical behavior therapy skills training manual Preceded by: Skills training manual for treating borderline personality disorder / Marsha M. Linehan. c1993. Includes bibliographical references …
LETTER OF TERMINATION TO CLIENT FOR INAPPROPRIATE …
Dear _____ (client name): I am writing to inform you of the termination of your treatment with me, effective today. As my policies state, therapy may be terminated in the case of any …
Rupture and Repair in Psychotherapy: A Critical Process for …
Attachment-Based Family Therapy 95 Sophie Cassell and Guy Diamond 5. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Cognitive Behavior Therapy 119 Tara Impala, Annika Okamoto, and Nikolaos …
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) - Mind
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) This resource explains borderline personality disorder (BPD), also known as emotionally unstable personality disorder (EUPD), including possible …
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER: DIAGNOSIS AND …
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER: DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT JEEVEN PADDA, MD UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON . VA PUGET SOUND HEALTH CARE SYSTEM . UW …
An introduction to the therapeutic frame - The Philadelphia …
through to the ending of the relationship, can make case management within the frame more effective for both client and therapist. Each chapter is devoted to particular aspects of …
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) - Mind
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) Explains borderline personality disorder (BPD), also known as emotionally unstable personality disorder (EUPD). Includes what it feels like, causes, …
TREATING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER - Psychiatry
264 • TREATING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER 4. Single Versus Multiple Clinicians • Both are viable approaches. • Treatment by multiple clinicians has potential advantages but …
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) - Mind
Is short-term therapy right for me? If you have severe or complex problems, you may find a short-term therapy like CBT is less helpful. Sometimes, therapy may need to go on for longer to …
Frequently Asked Questions About Suicide - National …
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT): DBT is a type of psychotherapy that has been shown to reduce suicidal behavior in adolescents. DBT also has been shown to reduce the rate of …
The DBT Skills
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Exit Interview Checklist and Form - Between Sessions
Reiterate your support for the client as they transi on out of therapy. If they express any concerns or emo ons during the exit interview, be prepared to discuss ... • Are there any unresolved …
DBT in a Nutshell - OPI Residential Treatment Center for …
relevant information about the client and modify one's position accordingly, including the ability to admit to and repair one's inevitable mistakes), and a nurturing style (i.e., teaching, coaching, …
Schema Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder
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Rights of Adults Receiving Treatment in an Indiana Mental …
Sep 25, 2017 · Page 5 Definitions and Types of Commitment A commitment describes the legal status of a person receiving mental health care. It also describes the legal process in which a …
© 2019 Bill Eddy, LCSW, Esq. B o r d e r l i n e P e r s o n a l i t …
5/30/2019 7 Tips for Working with Clients with Borderline Personality Disorder By Bill Eddy, LCSW, ESQ — High Conflict Institute
Running head: SHORT-TERM DBT IN ACTION: THE CASE OF …
Apr 9, 2019 · DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY (DBT) IN TREATING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER (BPD): THE CASE OF “JANE” A DISSERTATION ... That is, the …
ACT Made Simple: The Extra Bits - Actmindfully
If the client says dropping anchor is “not working” or “I don’t. get it” Tips: Working with dissocia tion Tips: Distraction versus flexible attention Script: Dropping anchor with flashbacks …
Borderline personality disorder: recognition and …
with borderline personality disorder, provide them with psychological or other interventions in their preferred language. 1.1.2 Borderline personality disorder and learning disabilities . 1.1.2.1 . …
EMOTION REGULATION HANDOUT 1 - My Doctor Online
• Seeing/smelling human or animal waste products. • Having a person or an animal that is dirty, slimy, or unclean come close to you. • Tasting something or being forced to swallow
James F. Munroe F - PTSD: National Center for PTSD
fects of trauma therapy on therapists and other profession als who provide care. The trauma literature contains several anecdotal references to therapists suffering such effects as shar ing …
Bringing Up Self-Injury Who is this for? With Your Clients
self-awareness throughout the therapy process, notice if the information that your client is self-injuring brings up any of the following reactions: • Wanting to “fix” the NSSI • Needing to see …
Surmount the Power Struggle - Drd Fox
facial expressions. You may not play poker with cards, but you are playing it in therapy with these types of clients. ... and generate a possible solution, noting that ending today’s session is a …
‘TOO EARLY, TOO LATE’: ENDINGS IN PSYCHOTHERAPY - AN …
session the patient crosses the boundary back to `real life'; ending therapy is a final version of that process of leaving the frame. In Conrad's Heart of Darkness, it is Marlow the storyteller - rather …
END OF THERAPY LETTER TO CLIENT - Functional Analytic …
1. The client’s goals and progress in therapy. 2. Your client’s unique and special qualities and what you appreciate about him/her. 3. Interactions you had with your client that stand out, what …
making waves - YouthAOD Toolbox
In Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) for Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Linehan (1993) actively targets and reduces both therapist and patient behaviours that interfere with treatment …
SOCIAL WORK ND DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY
and therapy skills (DBT overtly uses the therapeutic relationship to create change) Parallel Social Work Skill • In SW the relationship is central ingredient to best practice • Questioning skill …
Reflecting on Endings - Iniva
3 x Worksheets that can be printed and used in individual or group therapy sessions or provide ... Ask your client to make a series of abstract paintings to illustrate ‘emotional weather’ (eg. …
PRACTICE GUIDELINE FOR THE Treatment of Patients With …
Treatment of Patients With Borderline Personality Disorder 7 INTRODUCTION This practice guideline summarizes data regarding the care of patients with borderline person-ality disorder. …
Psychological Issues in End-of-Life Care - UW Departments …
examined whether certain coping styles are asso-
Understanding borderline personality disorder understanding
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a type of personality disorder. Personality disorders are a type of mental health problem where your attitudes, beliefs and behaviours cause you …
An Introduction to Co-Occurring Borderline Personality …
Borderline Personality Disorder and Substance Use Disorders This In Brief is for health and human services professionals (e.g., social workers, vocational counselors, case managers, …
Therapy Termination Worksheet - Carepatron
Which goals have you achieved? What are the most significant changes you've noticed in yourself? Thoughts: Feelings: Behavior: List three important coping strategies you've learned:
1,2,3,4, Roman Liska5 6 3 8 3 8,9 - Neuroendocrinology Letters
therapy: A cognitive behavioral and schema therapy perspective. Jan Prasko1,2,3,4, Roman Liska5, Ilona Krone6, Jakub Vanek1, Marija Abeltina7, ... the client, therapist or supervisor, …
Termination: Ending the Therapeutic Relationship-Avoiding …
Client fails to participate in therapy (e.g., non-compliance, no shows, or cancellations) Lack of communication/contact from the client It is recommended that therapists have a final session …
REASONS FOR TERMINATING PSYCHOTHERAPY: CLIENT …
elucidating client reasons for ending therapy is an important activity for researchers. Three studies were designed to shed light on reasons for both premature and appropriate termination from …
© 2024 Choosing Therapy, Inc. All rights reserved.
from Dialectical Behavior Therapy) focuses on reducing emotional vulnerability by addressing your physical. health, managing eating habits, avoiding mood-altering substances, ensuring …
instructions for enhancing emotional well-being. It is easy to …
Dialectical Behavior Therapy for At-Risk Adolescents , and Parenting a Teen Who Has Intense Emotions “Building on their original best seller, McKay, Wood, and Brantley have incorporated …
