Stepped Care for Borderline Personality Disorder Making Treatment Brief, Effective, and Accessible
Auteur : Paris Joel
Synthesizing the latest research and treatment developments, Stepped Care for Borderline Personality Disorder: Making Treatment Brief, Effective, and Accessible aims to make treatment for borderling personality disorder (BPD) more accessible by providing clinicians with innovative brief and targeted intervention methods. Focusing on integrative treatment models, it offers clinicians a vital guide to the management of patients who are difficult to treat.
Acknowleding the early developmental roots of BPD, the book includes sections on BPD in adolescence, childhood precursors of the disorder, and a broad range of etiological factors. It looks at the pitfalls clinicians face when trying to treat BPD, and offers a roadmap to avoiding them.
Part I: Research on BPD1. Diagnosis2. Etiology3. Outcome4. Evidence-Based Treatment
Part II: Applying a Stepped Care Model5. An Integrative Model6. Making Therapy Accessible: When Less Is More7. Stepped Care8. Adjusting the Plan to the Patient9. Clinical Problems10. Unsolved Problems
- Brief and targeted methods of integrative treatment for BPD patients
- Makes treatment more accessible to a wider range of patients
- Provides clinicians and researchers with a review of the current BPD literature
- Offers solutions to the problem of treatment access for BPD patients
- Addresses questions regarding the complex developmental trajectories of BPD
- Presents a model of stepped care treatment of BPD and describes research on its effectiveness
Date de parution : 07-2017
Ouvrage de 202 p.
15x22.8 cm
Thème de Stepped Care for Borderline Personality Disorder :
Mots-clés :
Access to psychotherapy; Accessible treatment; Behavioral genetics; Biopsychosocial model; Borderline personality disorder; Childhood precursors; Childhood trauma; Chronic suicidality; Common factors; Comorbidities; Comparative studies of psychotherapies; DSM-5; Definition of disorder; Dialectical behavior therapy; Differential diagnosis; Eating disorders; Effectiveness of therapy; Emotion regulation; Emotional regulation; Etiology; Evaluation; Evidence-based psychotherapy; Extended care; Hospitalization; Impulsivity; Integrated treatment; Integrative model; Integrative therapy; Interpersonal relationships; Long-term outcome; Mechanisms of recovery; Motivation for therapy; Open-ended therapy; Planning of therapy; Polypharmacy; Predictable structure; Predictors of outcome; Psychopharmacological interventions; Psychosocial dysfunction; Rehabilitation; Risk factors; Short-term therapy; Social factors; Stepped care; Substance abuse; Suicide; Time-limited therapy