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E-grāmata: Veterans and Active Duty Military Psychotherapy Homework Planner

(Indian Health Services, Fort Peck, MT), Series edited by , (New Mexico Dept. of Health, Albuquerque, NM)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : PracticePlanners
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2017
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119384830
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 66,56 €*
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Sērija : PracticePlanners
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2017
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119384830

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Features downloadable assignments and exercises to meet the changing needsof mental health professionals

The Veterans and Active Duty Military Psychotherapy Homework Planner provides you with an array of ready-to-use, between-session assignments designed to fit virtually every therapeutic mode. This easy-to-use sourcebook features:

  • 78 ready-to-copy exercises covering the most common issues encountered by veterans and active duty soldiers in therapy, such as anger management, substance abuse and dependence, bereavement, pre-deployment stress, and chronic pain after injury
  • A quick-reference format—the interactive assignments are grouped by behavioral problems including combat and operational stress reactions, postdeployment reintegration, survivor's guilt, anxiety, parenting problems related to deployment, and posttraumatic stress disorder
  • Expert guidance on how and when to make the most efficient use of the exercises
  • Assignments are cross-referenced to The Veterans and Active Duty Military Psychotherapy Treatment Planner—so you can quickly identify the right exercise for a given situation or problem
  • Downloadable assignments—allowing you to customize them to suit you and your clients' unique styles and needs
Wiley PracticePlanners® Series Preface xiii
Preface xv
Section I Adjustment to Killing
1(7)
Exercise I.A Normal Reactions to Killing
2(4)
Exercise I.B When Killing Is Necessary
6(2)
Section II Adjustment to the Military Culture
8(6)
Exercise II.A How Did I Imagine My Life in the Military?
9(3)
Exercise II.B All for One and One for All
12(2)
Section III Amputation, Loss of Mobility, Disfigurement
14(7)
Exercise III.A Mourning and Acceptance
15(4)
Exercise III.B What Makes Me Who I Am?
19(2)
Section IV Anger Management and Domestic Violence
21(7)
Exercise IV.A Anger as a Drug
22(3)
Exercise IV.B Being Who I Want to Be
25(3)
Section V Antisocial Behavior in the Military
28(6)
Exercise V.A What Was I Thinking?
29(3)
Exercise V.B Mentorship and Respect
32(2)
Section VI Anxiety
34(7)
Exercise VI.A Action, Coping Skills, and Acceptance
35(4)
Exercise VI.B Getting Away from Catastrophizing
39(2)
Section VII Attention and Concentration Deficits
41(8)
Exercise VII.A Staying Focused
42(4)
Exercise VII.B Structuring My Life
46(3)
Section VIII Bereavement Due to the Loss of a Comrade
49(8)
Section VIII.A Commemorating Lost Friends and Family
50(4)
Section VIII.B How Do I Want to Be Remembered?
54(3)
Section IX Borderline Personality
57(7)
Section IX.A Am I Comparing My Insides with Other People's Outsides?
58(3)
Section IX.B I Can't Believe Everything I Think
61(3)
Section X Brief Reactive Psychotic Episode
64(8)
Section X.A Staying in Touch with Reality
65(4)
Section X.B Reality Checks
69(3)
Section XI Chronic Pain after Injury
72(12)
Section XI.A Alternative Methods for Managing Pain
73(4)
Section XI.B Coping with Addiction and Chronic Pain
77(4)
Section XI.C Helping Myself by Helping Others
81(3)
Section XII Combat and Operational Stress Reaction
84(8)
Section XII.A Normal Reactions in Extreme Situations
85(4)
Section XII.B Healthy Ways to Handle Stress Fast
89(3)
Section XIII Conflict with Comrades
92(9)
Section XIII.A Communication and Conflict Management Skills
93(5)
Section XIII.B Understanding Sources of Conflict
98(3)
Section XIV Depression
101(8)
Section XIV.A Challenging Depressive Illusions
102(4)
Section XIV.B From Acceptance to Appreciation
106(3)
Section XV Diversity Acceptance
109(8)
Section XV.A Different People, Different Strengths
110(4)
Section XV.B We're More Alike than We Look: Seeing Past the Surface
114(3)
Section XVI Financial Difficulties
117(8)
Section XVI.A Money Management Skills
118(4)
Section XVI.B Spending as a Drug
122(3)
Section XVII Homesickness/Loneliness
125(8)
Section XVII.A Making the Best of Wherever I Am
126(4)
Section XVII.B This, Too, Shall Pass: Taking It One Day at a Time
130(3)
Section XVIII Insomnia
133(7)
Section XVIII.A Why Can't I Sleep?
134(4)
Section XVIII.B Sleep Management
138(2)
Section XIX Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
140(7)
Section XIX.A Adapting to a Brain Injury
141(3)
Section XIX.B Helping My Family and Friends Help Me
144(3)
Section XX Nightmares
147(7)
Section XX.A What Are My Dreams Telling Me? Keeping a Dream Journal
148(3)
Section XX.B Avoiding and Coping with Nightmares
151(3)
Section XXI Opioid Dependence
154(8)
Section XXI.A Near-Term and Long-Term Effects of Opioid Dependence and Withdrawal
155(4)
Section XXI.B Safe and Healthy Alternatives: Ways to Cope with Pain and Anxiety without Drugs
159(3)
Section XXII Panic/Agoraphobia
162(8)
Section XXII.A Working with Fear
163(4)
Section XXII.B Preventing Panic in Myself and Others
167(3)
Section XXIII Parenting Problems Related to Deployment
170(8)
Section XXIII.A How Will I Explain This Deployment to My Children?
171(4)
Section XXIII.B How Will I Stay in Touch with My Children?
175(3)
Section XXIV Performance-Enhancing Supplement Use
178(8)
Section XXIV.A Near-Term and Long-Term Effects of Stimulant Dependence and Withdrawal
179(4)
Section XXIV.B Near-Term and Long-Term Effects of Anabolic Steroid Dependence and Withdrawal
183(3)
Section XXV Phobia
186(8)
Section XXV.A Useful and Useless Fear
187(4)
Section XXV.B Understanding and Overcoming Phobias
191(3)
Section XXVI Physiological Stress Response---Acute
194(8)
Section XXVI.A Quick Strategies for Coping with Intense Stress Response
195(4)
Section XXVI.B Safe and Peaceful Place Meditation
199(3)
Section XXVII Post-Deployment Reintegration Problems
202(7)
Section XXVII.A Why Am I Having Trouble Now?
203(4)
Section XXVII.B What's Different and How Will I Adapt?
207(2)
Section XXVIII Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
209(8)
Section XXVIII.A I Am a Survivor, Not a Victim---PTSD as Lifesaving Adaptation
210(4)
Section XXVIII.B Identifying and Avoiding or Coping with PTSD Triggers
214(3)
Section XXIX Pre-Deployment Stress
217(15)
Section XXIX.A Am I Ready for Deployment?
218(4)
Section XXIX.B Helping My Family Prepare for My Deployment
222(10)
Section XXX Separation and Divorce
232(8)
Section XXX.A Getting Through the Loss of a Relationship
233(4)
Section XXX.B Avoiding Rebounds, Replays, and Resentments: Identifying and Changing Patterns that Aren't Working
237(3)
Section XXXI Sexual Assault by Another Service Member
240(8)
Section XXXI.A Taking Care of Myself Physically and Emotionally after a Sexual Assault
241(4)
Section XXXI.B Healing and Claiming My Identity as a Survivor
245(3)
Section XXXII Shift Work Sleep Disorder
248(7)
Section XXXII.A Alternative Sleep Scheduling
249(4)
Section XXXII.B Establishing a Shift Work Sleep Environment
253(2)
Section XXXIII Social Discomfort
255(8)
Section XXXIII.A Getting More Comfortable in Social Situations
256(4)
Section XXXIII.B Finding a Social Niche and Friendships
260(3)
Section XXXIV Spiritual and Religious Issues
263(8)
Section XXXIV.A Understanding Spirituality
264(4)
Section XXXIV.B What Do I Believe In?
268(3)
Section XXXV Substance Abuse/Dependence
271(13)
Section XXXV.A What Does Addiction Mean to Me?
272(4)
Section XXXV.B Problem Identification
276(3)
Section XXXV.C Personal Recovery Planning
279(5)
Section XXXVI Suicidal Ideation
284(8)
Section XXXVI.A What Do I Have to Offer to Others?
285(4)
Section XXXVI.B Finding Emotional Relief and Support
289(3)
Section XXXVII Survivor's Guilt
292(8)
Section XXXVII.A Corresponding with Fallen Friends
293(4)
Section XXXVII.B Carrying the Legacy
297(3)
Section XXXVIII Tobacco Use
300(7)
Section XXXVIII.A Avoiding Nicotine Relapse Triggers
301(3)
Section XXXVIII.B Use of Affirmations for Change
304(3)
Appendix: Additional Assignments for Presenting Problems 307(9)
About the Downloadable Assignments 316
JAMES R. FINLEY, MA, LMHC, is a psychotherapist with experience as a clinical supervisor and program manager in a variety of military, community, and correctional settings. He is a retired Marine and disabled veteran.

BRET A. MOORE, PsyD, ABPP, is a clinical psychologist in San Antonio, Texas, coauthor of dozens of journal articles, book chapters, and books on military psychology issues, and founder of Military Psychology Consulting, which provides guidance on military issues to various organizations. In 2008, he left active duty service in the U.S. Army, where he served as a captain and a clinical psychologist with the 85th Combat Stress Control (CSC) unit based in Fort Hood, Texas. He has extensive experience treating veterans, including two tours of duty in Iraq.