Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
Oxford Guide to Behavioral Experiments in Cognitive Therapy.pdf
Скачиваний:
57
Добавлен:
08.03.2016
Размер:
2.29 Mб
Скачать

Index

abilities, underestimation 424–5 abuse 45, 351

emotional 377 physical 377, 399 sexual 377, 380, 399

acceptability 157 acceptance by others 275–6 accident risk 304 achievement

need for 234–5 overevaluation of 279–80

acquired brain injury 331–48 behavioural experiments 335–45

beliefs about functional abilities 337–42 beliefs about social situations 342–5 beliefs about symptoms 335–7

cognitive models 332–4 distinctive difficulties 345–8 key cognitions 334

active experiments 27 activity

breaks 313 scheduling 210–13

adjustment 326–7

adult learning theories 16, 18–20 adversity, genuine 326

aetiology 143–4, 353 agoraphobia 59, 70–7, 161

behavioural experiments 73–7 coping during catastrophe 75–6 reactions of others 73–5

rescue factors, existence of 76–7 and interpersonal difficulties 399 key cognitions 70–1

safety behaviours 72

and specific phobias 164, 166 aiming too high or too low 43 ambivalence 135

American Psychiatric Association 225 anger management 383–4

animal phobias 165, 167–70

anorexia nervosa 267–8, 276, 279, 280, 281, 282

anosognosis 334

anxiety/anxiety disorder vii, viii, xiii, xix, 4, 6, 11, 12, 13, 84

anticipatory 161

and avoidance of affect 352 and depression 205

effective behavioural experiments 36 exaggerated consequences 172–3 and health anxiety 82

and insomnia 287, 289, 294 and low self-esteem 413, 415

overestimated consequences 170–1, 174, 177 and psychotic symptoms 245

and specific phobias 162 very high 179

see also generalized anxiety disorder; health anxiety; social anxiety

anxious predictions 164 appearance

altered perception 188–9 and tiredness 297–8

appraisals

distorted at time of trauma 191–7 externality 256

fear-based 193 guilt-based 193–4

of self and the world, altered 185–8, 190–1 shame-based 191–2

unhelpful 185–8 assertiveness 397, 403–5, 419–21

lack of 418–19

assumptions 216–19, 228–9, 234–6 unhelpful 422–8

attention selective 151–2

self-focused 142, 144 training 126 wandering 156–7

attitudes 241

atypical phobias 165, 176–8 authority 397, 406 automatic thoughts 29

negative 417–22 autonomy, need for 235–6

avoidance of affect 179, 200, 257–8, 351–69, 436

behavioural experiments 356–66

affect, reducing confusion about 362–6 feelings, changing thoughts about

having 356–9

feelings expression, changing thoughts about 360–2

cognitive models 352–3 distinctive difficulties 366–8 key cognitions 353–5

and panic disorder 78 avoidance, subtle 136

avoidant personality disorder 77, 125, 142, 157–8, 351

Axis I disorders 135 Axis II disorders 135

454 INDEX

‘bad’ comments from others, responsibility for 109–10

behaviour

old and new 434–5 risky 230–3 unhelpful 35–6

see also safety behaviour; self-injurious behaviour

beliefs 216–19, 228–9, 234–6, 241 and anxiety 84, 96–7 categories 396–7

core 20–30

cost of changing 97 and death 83–4, 93–5

delusional 247–8, 249–52, 262 facilitating 375–6, 379–84

and functional abilities 337–42 fundamental 375, 377–9 grandiose 251–2

and hallucinations 252–5 and health 83–4, 93–5

and illness 83–4, 93–5, 228–9, 237–8 and medication 228–9, 237–8 metacognitive 84, 123–4, 126–9

and need to be responsible 83–4, 87–93 old and new 434–5

overoptimistic 339–42 overpessimistic 337–9

physical illness and disability 310–12 problematic 248

problematic non-psychotic 255–9 and prognosis 228–9, 237–8 realistic 282–3

relevant, development of 123 sensitive 282–3

and sleep 293–5

and social situations 342–5 and stigma 228–9, 237–8 superstitious 84, 228–9 and symptoms 335–7 therapist interpersonal 408

and thought-action fusion 96–7 and thoughts controllability 103 and tiredness 293–5

unhelpful 290, 293–5

and voices and other hallucinations 248, 252–5

and worry 84, 96–7 belonging, recreation of 380–1 ‘bigger picture’ 386

binge eating disorder 267, 269, 351 biological variation 353

bipolar affective disorders 225–42 behavioural experiments 229–38

beliefs about illness, stigma, prognosis and medication 237–8

beliefs and assumptions 234–6 mania, typical thoughts associated

with 229–33

cognitive models 225–7 distinctive difficulties 238–42 key cognitions 228–9

bipolar disorders xix, 2, 5, 287, 405 see also bipolar affective disorders

bipolar I disorders 225 bipolar II disorders 225 bird phobia 169–70

bladder control, loss of 73–4 blood injury phobia 165, 171–2 body image 276–7 bombardment 366

borderline personality disorder 355, 364 bottom line, re-evaluation of 426–8 bowel movements, regulation of 323–4 brain injury xix, 2

see also acquired brain injury bulimia nervosa 267, 268, 269, 275,

276–7, 278

business, unfinished 365–6

cancer 311

care, treating oneself with 421–2 case complexity 386 catastrophes 118

change 326–7, 387 emotional 429 multi-level 430 partial 53–4

checking behaviour 84

chronic fatigue syndrome 46, 309, 310, 311, 313, 327, 358

chronic pain 311

classical conditioning/learning models 164 claustrophobia 54, 162, 172–3

clinicians’ perspectives 12–13 clock monitoring 300–1 cognitions

fearful 173 levels 29–30

secondary 176, 177–8, 179 target 34

cognitive deficits 221

-experiential self-theory 16 impairment 345

model of emotional disorder 21 model, introduction of 209 processes exploration 146–53 science theories 15

therapy researchers 436–7

therapy see under historical and conceptual underpinnings of behavioural experiments

vulnerability 207 comorbidity 135, 180, 199

 

 

 

 

 

INDEX

455

concentration 135

 

and insomnia 287, 298

 

 

 

confidence building 154–5

and interpersonal difficulties 393, 399, 402,

confidentiality 50

 

404, 406

 

 

 

 

confusion, culture-specific 364–5

key cognitions 206–7

 

 

 

consequences

 

and low self-esteem 413, 415

fear of 358

 

and panic disorder 64, 73, 77

review of 384–6

 

and post-traumatic stress disorder 186, 199

unclear feared 117

 

postnatal 300

 

 

 

 

considerations 49–51, 53–4, 56–7

and psychotic symptoms 245

contamination 112–13, 157, 220

and self-injurious behaviour 381

content 206

 

and specific phobias 162, 180

versus process 134

 

unipolar 205, 227

 

 

 

control

 

design of behavioural experiments 25–6

loss 106–8

 

diabetes 311

 

 

 

 

strategies, fear-driven

260

difficulties, denial of 260

 

 

 

coping

 

direct observation (modelling) 27–8

during catastrophe 75–6

disability

 

 

 

 

inability 145

 

adaptation 189–90

 

 

 

secondary cognitions

177–8

see also physical illness and disability

underestimation 166

 

discomfort 366

 

 

 

 

core beliefs 20–30

 

‘felt sense’ of 362–4

 

 

 

courage acknowledgement 178

discovery experiments 26, 94, 235–6

criteria, inappropriate 115–16

distraction 387

 

 

 

 

criticism

 

distress 346–7

 

 

 

 

dealing with 406

 

dizziness 322–3

 

 

 

 

expression of 404–5

 

exaggeration 66–9

 

 

 

cultural factors 353

 

doubts 53, 57, 221

 

 

 

 

curiosity 157–8

 

legitimate 45

 

 

 

 

 

 

dreams 368

 

 

 

 

 

 

driving phobia 175–6

 

 

 

 

 

DSM-IV 101

 

 

 

 

 

 

DSM-IV-TR xx, 59, 81, 183, 205, 267, 268

damage, overestimation of 166, 175–6

dual representation theory 16

 

 

danger, overgeneralization of 197–9

dysfunctional assumptions 29, 310–12

death

 

Dysfunctional Beliefs About Sleep Scale 290

beliefs about 83–4, 93–5

dysthymia 205

 

 

 

 

cost of 84, 95

 

 

 

 

 

 

decentring 429

 

 

 

 

 

 

decision making 368

 

 

 

 

 

 

declarative memory 17–18

 

 

 

 

 

defectiveness, sense of 261

eating disorders vii, 5, 267–83

 

 

delusional beliefs 247–8, 249–52, 262

anorexia nervosa

267–8

 

 

delusions 245

 

behavioural experiments 45, 273–81

denial 340–2

 

eating, weight and shape, overevaluation

depression xix, 2, 11, 205–22

of and their control

273–7

behavioural experiments 207–20

interpersonal difficulties

280–1

activity scheduling

210–13

low self-esteem 278–9

 

 

engagement 209

 

mood intolerance 277–8

 

 

negative thoughts (cognitive triad) 213–16

perfectionism

279–80

 

 

relapse and recurrence: planning for the

bulimia nervosa

268

 

 

 

future 219–20

cognitive models 268–9

 

 

vulnerability reduction 216–19

distinctive difficulties 281–3

and bipolar affective disorders 225, 226,

key cognitions 269–73

 

 

 

227, 234, 237, 238

not otherwise specified

267, 268

 

cognitive models 205–6

and panic disorder 64

 

 

 

distinctive difficulties

220–2

eating, overevaluation of

270–1

and eating disorders

278, 279

effective behavioural experiments 21–58

and generalized anxiety disorder 121, 135

experience 46–51

 

 

 

and health anxiety 82

learning circle 30–2

 

 

 

456

INDEX

 

 

 

 

 

effective behavioural experiments (continued)

meaning of having 354

 

observation 51–4

and reality, contrasting 152–3

 

planning 33–46, 57–8

flashbacks 376

 

 

reflection

55–7

fear of

187–8

 

 

typology

23–30

flexibility

48–9, 129–30

 

emotions/emotional 35, 351

focusing externally 148–9

 

behaviour 346

frightening symptoms, ascertaining

 

expression of 326, 425–6

causes of 62–4

 

neglect 351

functional abilities, beliefs about 337–42

 

processing 136

functioning, managing changes in 313–14

 

responses

434–5

future

 

 

 

state 48

 

expectations for 137

 

empirical evidence 13–15

hopelessness about 237

 

enduring disorder 241–2

negative thoughts about 215–16

 

energy conservation 293–4

planning for 219–20

 

engagement

209, 259–62, 281–2, 324–5

future, certainty about, provision of 97–8

 

engagement, full, encouragement of 47–8

 

 

 

 

enmeshment 368

 

 

 

 

environment 430

 

 

 

 

see also natural environment

 

 

 

 

evaluation, negative, by others 145

general practitioner

 

experience 353

delaying visits to 88–9

 

positive 313–14

and over-informing 92–3

 

experiential

 

generalization 56

 

 

learning circle 30

generalized anxiety disorder 82, 84, 121–37

 

learning model 18–19

behavioural experiments 125–34

 

experiments

 

metacognitive beliefs 126–9

 

invisible 135

uncertainty, increasing tolerance of

 

sequence 146–8

 

129–34

 

 

externality appraisal 256

cognitive models 121–3

 

 

 

distinctive difficulties 134–7

 

 

 

key cognitions 123–5

 

 

 

and post-traumatic stress disorder 199

 

 

 

relevant beliefs, development of 123

 

 

 

generic cognitive model of emotional

 

failure, sense of 217–19

disorder 246

 

 

fainting 74–5

genetic variation

353

 

‘far future’ catastrophes 118

goals 157

 

 

fear

 

grading 178–9

 

 

about reliving 200

grandiose beliefs

251–2

 

of anxiety symptoms 167–8

grandiose target cognition 253

 

-based appraisal 193

guilt-based appraisal 193–4

 

extreme 179

 

 

 

 

facing underlying 131–2

 

 

 

 

of fear 161, 164

 

 

 

 

of feeling worse 358–9

 

 

 

 

of flashbacks 187–8

habits, lifelong, changing 360–1

 

of harming due to loss of control

hallucinations 245, 252–5

 

(external cause) 107–8

harm/harming 113–14

 

of harming due to loss of control

fear of due to loss of control

 

(internal cause) 106–7

(external cause) 107–8

 

of missing something important 83, 87–8

fear of due to loss of control

 

feedback 56–7

(internal cause) 106–7

 

feeling worse, fear of 358–9

metaworry about 127

 

feelings 351

 

overestimation of 166, 168, 170–1

 

changing thoughts about having 356–9

predictions of 171–2

 

expression of 354–5, 360–2

health anxiety 81–98

 

intense 364

and avoidance of affect 351

 

loss of control of 277–8

behavioural experiments 46, 86–97

 

 

 

 

 

 

INDEX

457

beliefs about effects of anxiety, worry

injection phobia 165, 171–2

and thought-action fusion 96–7

injury, overestimation of 166

beliefs about health, illness and death

in-session thought disorder 262–3

93–5

 

 

insight, poor 339–40

 

 

beliefs about need to be responsible

insomnia 287–305

 

 

 

87–93

 

 

behavioural experiments 292–302

cognitive models 81–2

 

monitoring 298–301

distinctive difficulties

97–8

 

perception, distorted 297–8

key cognitions 82–4

 

 

safety behaviours

301–2

and panic disorder 77

 

 

unhelpful beliefs about sleep and

special considerations

85–6

 

tiredness

293–5

and specific phobias 161, 162, 164

worry 295–7

 

 

 

health, beliefs about 83–4, 93–5

cognitive models

288–90

heart disease 311

 

 

definition 287–8

 

 

 

heart rate, rapid, examining benign cause

distinctive difficulties 302–4

of 62–4

 

 

key cognitions 290–2

height phobia 173, 174–5

 

intensity 367–8

 

 

 

help, elicitation of 381–3

 

interactive cognitive subsystems model

historical and conceptual underpinnings

16–17, 20

 

 

 

of behavioural experiments 1–20

interpersonal difficulties xix, 272, 273, 280–1,

in cognitive therapy 2–20

 

393–409, 436

 

 

 

evolution and revolution 11–12

behavioural experiments 398–406

scientific context 9–11

 

assertiveness 403–5

value 12–15

 

 

intimacy 401–3

 

 

value, theoretical perspectives

power and authority 406

on 15–20

 

 

style 405

 

 

 

hopelessness 219–20, 221, 237

 

trust 399–401

 

 

 

challenging 377–9

 

 

cognitive models 394–5

and generalized anxiety disorder 135

distinctive difficulties 407–8

and self-injurious behaviour

381

key cognitions 395–8

and specific phobias 162

 

and panic disorder 77

hypervigilance 164

 

 

interpersonal maintaining factors 180

hypochondriasis ix-x, 60, 82

 

intimacy 396–7, 401–3

hypomania 225

 

 

irritable bowel syndrome 309, 310,

hypothesis-testing experiments

25–6

311, 323

 

 

 

ideas 56

 

 

 

knowledge 56

 

 

 

of reference 253

 

 

analytical and experiential 434

identity, sense of 319–22

 

 

 

 

 

illness

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

beliefs about 83–4, 93–5, 237–8

 

 

 

 

cost of

84, 95

 

 

 

 

 

 

identity

282

 

 

learning circle model

21, 30–2

thinking about makes one ill

97

leg tensing 70

 

 

 

thoughts, assumptions and beliefs

limits, recognition of

326

 

about 228–9

 

 

listening, active 52–3

 

 

thoughts causing or preventing 84

loss of control, fear of

186–7

image and reality comparisons

150–1

lost, fear of being 76

 

 

impulsiveness, ability to control

229–30

low self-esteem xix, 254–7, 271–2, 278–9,

in vivo experiments 50–1

 

413–30

 

 

 

incompetence, sense of 424–5

 

behavioural experiments 417–28

individual therapists 435–6

 

assumptions, unhelpful 422–8

information 399–400

 

 

automatic thoughts, negative 417–22

gathering 28

 

 

cognitive models 413–15

integration, new 194–5

 

distinctive difficulties 429–30

-processing biases 429

 

endurance of 426–7

458

INDEX

 

 

 

 

low self-esteem (continued)

 

observational experiments 27–8

 

following recent trauma 427–8

Obsessive-Compulsive Cognitive Working

 

and interpersonal difficulties 400, 402

Group 102

 

 

key cognitions 415–17

 

obsessive-compulsive disorder 3, 5, 13,

 

and panic disorder 77

 

101–18

 

 

and specific phobias 162

 

behavioural experiments 44, 103–16

 

 

 

perfectionism 111–12

 

 

 

 

responsibility, inflated 109–10

 

 

 

thought-action fusion 104–8

 

 

 

thoughts controllability

110–11

 

malingering 373

 

threat, overestimation of

112–14

 

mania 225, 226, 227, 228, 229–33, 234, 235,

uncertainty, intolerance of 114–16

 

238, 240–1

 

cognitive models 102

 

 

masochism 373

 

definition 101–2

 

 

mastery, perceptions of 211–12

distinctive difficulties 117–18

 

medical

 

and health anxiety 82, 84

 

 

assessment seeking 84

 

and interpersonal issues 393

 

condition 345

 

key cognitions 102–3

 

 

information seeking 83, 90–1

and specific phobias 162

 

 

issues 283

 

openness 314–16

 

 

medication 136

 

others 368

 

 

beliefs about 237–8

 

reactions of 73–5, 314–16

 

 

non-adherence 260

 

outcome 56

 

 

thoughts, assumptions and beliefs

failed 347–8

 

 

about 228–9

 

predicted 34

 

 

memory 135, 368

 

 

 

 

metacognitive

 

 

 

 

beliefs 84, 123–4, 126–9

 

 

 

 

theory 16, 17–18

 

 

 

 

metaworries 126–9

 

pain

 

 

military trauma, overgeneralization of

overestimation 166

 

 

following 198–9

 

phobia 165

 

 

mind reading 157, 250–1

 

tolerance 379–80

 

 

mistakes, meaning of 417–18

panic disorder viii-ix, 2, 5, 11, 13, 59–78

 

modelling 171–2

 

behavioural experiments 25–6, 46, 62–70

 

monitoring 298–301

 

consequences of symptoms when safety

 

mood intolerance 271, 277–8

behaviours not carried out 64–6

 

morale building 47

 

frightening symptoms, ascertaining

 

moth phobia 167–8

 

causes of 62–4

 

 

motivation 281–2

 

safety behaviours and symptoms

 

movement, avoidance of 322–3

worsening 70

 

 

multi-impulsive behaviours 389

symptoms deliberately exaggerated 66–9

 

multiple session therapy 178

cognitive models 59

 

 

Munchausen’s syndrome 373

and health anxiety 82

 

 

 

 

and interpersonal difficulties 393, 395

 

 

 

key cognitions 60

 

 

 

 

and post-traumatic stress disorder 199

 

 

 

safety behaviours 60

 

 

napping 301–2

 

special considerations 61–2

 

natural environment phobias 165, 170–1

and specific phobias 161, 164

 

needle phobia 171–2

 

treatment 61

 

 

negative

 

triggers for panic attacks 60

 

self-evaluations 256

 

parasuicide 373

 

 

thinking, environmental reinforcement

pathetic, assumptions about being 362

 

of 221

 

people 39

 

 

thoughts (cognitive triad)

213–16

perception, distorted 297–8

 

 

‘no lose’ experiments 41

 

perfectionism 103, 111–12, 216–17, 272, 273,

 

noise phobia 161, 176, 177

 

279–80, 422–4

 

 

normality, establishment of

116

persecutory target cognition

253

 

 

 

 

 

 

INDEX

459

personal information disclosure 399–400

safety behaviours, helpfulness of 196–9

personal science 433–4

 

unhelpful appraisals of symptoms 185–8

personality disorders

5, 393, 413, 436

 

cognitive models 183–4

see also avoidant personality disorder;

 

distinctive difficulties 199–201

borderline personality disorders

 

and interpersonal difficulties 399

PETS model 30

 

 

key cognitions 184–5

phobias 3

 

 

and specific phobias 162

see also social phobia; specific phobias

power 397, 406

 

 

physical

 

 

predictions 44

 

 

 

appearance 321–2

 

 

anxious 417–19

 

 

health issues xix, 46, 78

 

coming true

54

 

 

see also physical illness and disability

 

preoccupation

83–4, 87–93

physical illness and disability 309–27

 

preparation, insufficient 387

behavioural experiments 312–24

 

presentation changing 240

functioning, managing changes in

 

problematic non-psychotic beliefs 255–9

313–14

 

 

problems

 

 

 

 

identity, sense of

319–22

 

insoluble, worry about 136

others’ reactions

314–16

 

pre-existing

199–200

safety behaviours 322–4

 

schema-driven 388

 

 

symptoms, meaning of 316–19

 

procedural memory 17–18

cognitive models 309–10

 

process 206–7

 

 

 

distinctive difficulties 324–7

 

issues 135

 

 

 

key cognitions 310–12

 

versus content 134

 

 

physiological

 

 

processing

 

 

 

arousal 164

 

 

biases 54

 

 

 

responses 35

 

 

emotional 136

 

 

physiology 386

 

 

professional science 433–4

pitfalls 49–51, 53–4, 56–7

 

prognosis, thoughts, assumptions and beliefs

planning 57–8

 

 

about 228–9, 237–8

planning: designing behavioural

 

progress monitoring 49

experiments 33–46

 

psychological disorders

1, 5

 

advance warning 40

 

psychotic symptoms xix, 2, 5, 245–63

alternative perspectives development

34–5

behavioural experiments 44, 45, 249–59

considerations and pitfalls 42–6

 

beliefs about voices and other

emotions and physiological responses

35

hallucinations

252–5

impact assessment

41–2

 

delusional beliefs 249–52

‘no lose’ experiments 41

 

problematic non-psychotic beliefs 255–9

people and resources 39

 

cognitive models 245–7

preparing for problems 40–1

 

distinctive difficulties 259–63

purpose of experiment 34

 

key cognitions 247–8

recording 42

 

 

purposes of behavioural experiments 23–5

target cognitions and predicted

 

 

 

 

 

 

outcomes 34

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

time and place for experiment 38–9

 

 

 

 

 

 

type of experiment, selection of 37

 

 

 

 

 

 

unhelpful behaviour 35–6

 

rape, overgeneralization of danger

when to plan and when not to 39–40

 

following 197–8

 

 

pleasant activities, engaging in 230–3

 

reality

 

 

 

 

pleasure 423–4

 

 

and feelings, contrasting 152–3

perceptions 211–12

 

and image comparisons 150–1

post-surgery 311

 

 

reassurance seeking 136

post-traumatic stress disorder x, 2, 5, 13,

recollections, intrusive

376

 

183–201

 

 

recording 52

 

 

 

and avoidance of affect 353

 

recurrence 219–20

 

 

behavioural experiments 40, 185–99

 

reflection

55–7

 

 

re-evaluating altered appraisals of self

rejection

157

 

 

 

and the world 188–91

 

anticipated 361–2

 

 

re-evaluating distorted appraisals at time

relapse 219–20, 388

 

 

of trauma 191–7

 

relationship difficulties

45–6

460 INDEX

reliving, fears about 200 reminders 48

report, reluctance to 117 rescue factors

existence 76–7 underestimation 166

reservations 44–5, 53, 57 resources 39 responsibility

for ‘bad’ comments from others 109–10 inflated 103, 109–10

testing 109

responsible, belief about need to be 83–4, 87–93

retreat without honour 49–50

road traffic accident, overgeneralization of danger of following 198

rushing 56

S-REF theory 30

safety behaviours 53, 143 dropping 149–50, 405 helpfulness 196–9 increasing symptoms 91–2 insomnia 291–2, 301–2

physical illness and disability 322–4 role 174–5

specific phobias 164 subtle 179–80

and symptoms worsening 70 wind phobia 170–1

safety seeking 144–5

scientific context of behavioural experiments 9–11

secondary cognitions 167 self

assertive defence 419–21 negative thoughts about 213–14

self-acceptance 276, 421–2 self-advocacy 343–5 self-criticism, countering 419–2 self-image, biases in 145

self-injurious behaviour xix, 373–90, 423, 436 behavioural experiments 377–86

beliefs, facilitation of 379–84 beliefs, fundamental 377–9 reactions to self-injury 384–6

distinctive difficulties 386–9 key cognitions 374–6 understanding of 374

self-mutilation 373 self-reliance building 133–4 self-stimulation 373 self-worth, negative 278–9 sensations 357

normality 84, 93–4

session frequency 220–1 shame-based appraisal 191–2 shape 273–7

overevaluation of 270–1 shutdown 367 single-session therapy 178

situational phobias 165, 172–6 situations, unfamiliar 77 sleep 290, 293–5, 304

apnea 287

social anxiety 141–58

behavioural experiments 146–56 cognitive processes exploration 146–53 social danger, re-evaluation of 153–6

cognitive models 142–4 distinctive difficulties 156–8 key cognitions 144–5

social danger perceived 143, 145 re-evaluation 153–6

social isolation 258–9, 261 social phobia x, 2, 11, 13

and avoidance of affect 351

effective behavioural experiments 31–2 and generalized anxiety disorder 121 and interpersonal difficulties 393, 402 and panic disorder 64, 77

and specific phobias 161, 164, 166 social presentation 342–3

social situations, beliefs about 342–5 solitude 158

SPAARS model 16 specific phobias 161–80

behavioural experiments 167–78 animal phobias 167–70 atypical phobias 176–8

blood injury/injection/pain phobias 171–2

natural environment phobias 170–1 situational phobias 172–6

cognitive models 162–4 distinctive difficulties 178–80 key cognitions 164–7

spider phobia 17, 164 standards lowering 422–3 stigma 255–7

thoughts, assumptions and beliefs about 228–9, 237–8

substance misuse 136, 287 substitution 388

suicidal thoughts 221 suicide 374

attempted 373 superstitious beliefs 84 survey 28

experiment 234–5, 237–8 symptoms

alternative explanations 94 beliefs about 335–7

 

 

INDEX

461

benign explanation for 318–19

two-day treatment, intensive 169–70

consequences of when safety behaviours

typology of behavioural experiments 23–30

not carried out 64–6

cognition levels 29–30

definition 316–19

design of 25–6

deliberately exaggerated 66–9

purposes of 23–5

focusing 89–90

settings and resources 30

frightening 62–4

types of 27–8

management 335–6

 

 

 

monitoring 298–300

 

 

 

normality 84, 93–4

 

 

 

normalizing 316–18

 

 

 

origin 336–7

uncertainty

 

 

see also psychotic symptoms

intolerance of 103, 114–16, 124–5,

 

129–34

 

living with 130–1

 

uncontrollability 256

therapeutic relationship 50–1, 85, 282

 

 

 

therapist

 

 

 

as collaborative ally 435

 

 

 

contamination 220

Val Salvia manoeuvre 68

reservations 45

violence 351

therapy specificity 407

voices, beliefs about 248, 252–5

thought/thoughts 228–9

vomit phobia 28, 177–8

-action fusion 96–7, 102–3, 104–8

vulnerability

402–3

broadcast 253

increased

84

 

causing events to happen 105–6

reduction 216–19

controllability 103, 110–11

-stress models 226, 246

disorder, in-session 262–3

 

 

 

fear-driven 260

 

 

 

insertion 249–50

 

 

 

leading to action 104–5

 

 

 

negative automatic 310

weakness, sign of 425–6

worrying, control of 96–7

weekly activity schedule 210–11

threat, overestimation of 103, 112–14

weight 273–7

tiredness 290, 293–5, 297–8, 304

overevaluation 270–1

transdiagnostic model 269

wind phobia 170–1

trauma 427–8

withdrawal 258–9

consequences, appraisal of 184

wobbliness 64–6

site, return to 195–6

word for word 430

treatment 282

World Health Organisation 205

difficulty 429

world, negative thoughts about 214–15

trust 396, 399–401

worry 83–4, 87–93, 96–7, 134, 136, 291,

building 200–1

295–7, 368

Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]