Produktbild: Managing Tic and Habit Disorders

Managing Tic and Habit Disorders A Cognitive Psychophysiological Treatment Approach with Acceptance Strategies

162,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

23.10.2017

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

208

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/17/2,3 cm

Gewicht

544 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-16725-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

23.10.2017

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

208

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/17/2,3 cm

Gewicht

544 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-16725-9

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  • Produktbild: Managing Tic and Habit Disorders
  • List of Tables and Figures ix
     
    List of Contributors xiii
     
    Acknowledgments xv
     
    About the Companion Web Site xvii
     
    Introduction 1
     
    1 The Nature of Tics and Habits 9
     
    Overview of the Nature of Tics and Habits 9
     
    Idea of a Tourette or Tic and Habit Spectrum 10
     
    Current Diagnostic Criteria of Tics and Habits 10
     
    Current Multidimensional Etiology of Tics and Habits 13
     
    Social Impact and Consequences 17
     
    Current Treatment Options 18
     
    2 Evaluation and Assessment 21
     
    Evaluation and Assessment: What are Tics and Habits? 21
     
    Evaluating the Severity of Tics and Habits and Their Impact on the Client's Life 22
     
    Assessing Style of Planning and Thinking and Beliefs about Tics
     
    or Habits 32
     
    3 Motivation and Preparation for Change 43
     
    Motivation: Ready to Change the Habit 43
     
    The Pros and Cons of Tics and Habits; and Setting Goals and How to Attain Them 50
     
    Client's Perception of the Tic or Habit 52
     
    Dealing with Stigma and Self-stigma 53
     
    Control: Micro- and Macro-control 55
     
    The Contextual Nature of Tic or Habit Onset 57
     
    4 Developing Awareness 61
     
    Choosing and Describing the Tic or Habit 61
     
    Awareness of the Tic or Habit 63
     
    Discovery of Seeing the Habit Differently 63
     
    Discovery Exercises 64
     
    Making a Video: Replaying and Watching the Video 64
     
    Premonitory Signs 67
     
    Daily Diary 68
     
    Tic or Habit Variations 73
     
    Tics or Habits in Context 74
     
    5 Identifying At-Risk Contexts 77
     
    Identifying Variations in the Context of the Tics or Habits 77
     
    Discovering High and Low Risk Situations or Activities 78
     
    Evaluating the Situation or Activity 79
     
    Linking High Risk Activities and Evaluations to Feelings and Thoughts and Assumptions 83
     
    6 Reducing Tension 87
     
    Tension Before Ticking: How to Use Your Muscles 87
     
    Conflicting Preparation Versus Coherent Preparation 92
     
    Unhelpful Attempts at Self-management of Tics or Habits 95
     
    Mindful Engagement 96
     
    Mindfulness Exercises 97
     
    7 Increasing Flexibility 101
     
    Discriminating Muscle Contractions 101
     
    Rationale and Procedure for Discrimination Exercises 102
     
    Whole Body Muscle Control 105
     
    Muscle Relaxation 105
     
    Check the Breathing, Posture, and Flow During Movement 106
     
    Breathe Better 106
     
    Relaxation Exercises 107
     
    Refocusing Sensations 111
     
    8 Addressing Styles of Planning Action 115
     
    Style of Planning: Pulling Together Sensory, Emotional, and Motor Aspects of Ticking 115
     
    Styles of Action 116
     
    Behavioral Cost 118
     
    Thoughts associated with Styles of Action: Perfectionism in Personal Standards and Personal Organization 120
     
    9 Experiential Avoidance, Cognitive Fusion, and the Matrix 127
     
    Experiential Avoidance and Cognitive Fusion 127
     
    Improving Flow and Goal Directed Action Using the ACT Matrix 131
     
    Discriminating Thoughts, Actions, and Experiences 134
     
    Using the ACT Matrix to Work with Styles of Action 137
     
    10 Emotional Regulation and Overcoming the Habit-Shame Loop 141
     
    The Habit-Shame Loop 145
     
    Adaptive and Maladaptive Coping 146
     
    Validating Emotion 147
     
    Working with Self-talk 148
     
    Relational Frame Theory 149
     
    An RFT-inspired Link between Dysfunctional Thoughts and Tension 152
     
    11 Achieving Goals and Maintaining Gains 155
     
    Maintaining the New Behavior 155
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