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| Genre/Form: | Electronic books |
|---|---|
| Additional Physical Format: | Print version: Hopper, Elizabeth K. (Elizabeth Kay), 1973- Treating adult survivors of childhood emotional abuse and neglect. New York : The Guilford Press, [2018] (DLC) 2018015007 (OCoLC)1033565426 |
| Material Type: | Document, Internet resource |
| Document Type: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Elizabeth K Hopper |
| ISBN: | 9781462537327 1462537324 |
| OCLC Number: | 1057725994 |
| Description: | 1 online resource |
| Contents: | Intro; Half Title Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; About the Authors; Foreword; Introduction; Acknowledgments; Contents; PART I. Overview and Background; 1. Component-Based Psychotherapy with Adult Survivors of Emotional Abuse and Neglect, with Hilary B. Hodgdon; 2. Into the Abyss: A Series of Moments in the Clinical Process for Client and Therapist; PART II. The Component-Based Psychotherapy Model; Relationship; 3. Client and Therapist Relational Patterns and Contextual Factors, with Margaret E. Blaustein; 4. Reaching across the Abyss: A Relational Approach; Regulation. 5. Regulation of Complex Trauma6. Regulating on the Brink of the Abyss; Parts; 7. Fragmentation of Self and Dissociative Parts; 8. Working with Dissociative Parts in the Depths of the Abyss; Narrative; 9. Constructing a Narrative, Constructing a Self with Jodie Wigren; 10. Transcending the Abyss: Life Narrative and Identity Development; PART III. The Component-Based Psychotherapy Model Integration: Out of the Abyss; 11. Tailoring Treatment with CBP: Individualized Adaptations and Effective Pacing; 12. Applications of CBP: Revisiting David and Nicole. APPENDIX. Component-Based Psychotherapy: Clinician Self-Assessment, with Jana PressleyReferences; Index. |
| Responsibility: | Elizabeth K. Hopper [and three others]. |
Abstract:
"Component-based psychotherapy for childhood abuse is not a sequenced model, but it deliberately attends to the following four components: (1) relational, focused on client and therapist attachment styles and relational patterns with the intent of building a secure attachment as the context of the remaining work; (2) self-regulation, not only of emotions but of cognitions and behavior; (3) dissociative parts of self and their identification and elicitation; and (4) narrative construction of a coherent self. CPB does so in a way that is client-centered, flexible, and fluid, yet it is also systematic and has a structure. Each chapter offers observations of false starts, missed opportunities, pivotal interactions, and alternate approaches in response to particular exchanges between therapist and client, and highlights and builds upon interactions and interpretations perceived to bear promise"--
Reviews
Publisher Synopsis
"This excellent book is pivotal in helping therapists reach out to their traumatized clients' profound sense of annihilation and facilitate healing from emotional abuse and neglect. The authors present a superb account of their treatment model, which masterfully integrates the key components of truly helpful psychotherapy. Reading the appealing, illuminating clinical examples is a great privilege. This volume is a 'must read' for novice and experienced therapists alike, as well as students."--Onno van der Hart, PhD, Department of Clinical and Health Psychology (Emeritus), Utrecht University, The Netherlands"CBP brings both wisdom and compassion to the challenge of working therapeutically when on the very edge of--and at times, thrown into--the abyss of dysregulation and dissociation that is complex trauma. The core principles and case studies reflect a deep understanding of the adult survivor's experience as well as the importance of therapist self-awareness and self-reflection. This book's exploration of the therapeutic process is a valuable counterbalance (and complement) to manualized approaches to complex trauma therapy."--Julian D. Ford, PhD, ABPP, Department of Psychiatry, University of Connecticut Health Center"The authors have written a tightly reasoned and empathic book on the psychodynamic treatment of complex trauma. It is especially focused on the therapeutic relationship, the clinician's and client's internal experience, the role of dissociative 'parts,' and mind-body theories. Although this book diverges to some extent from my own perspective, it offers a balancing force in the face of more manualized, shorter-term models. I salute it for its intelligence and clinical wisdom, and recommend it as a thought-provoking and valuable addition to our current approaches."--John Briere, PhD, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Southern California"This book offers a very fine overview of the process of individual therapy with survivors of trauma--although, truth be told, many of its insights apply to therapy with virtually all clients. It will be especially useful for early-career therapists who may not yet fully realize the complexity and importance of their relationship with the client. A major strength of this book is its ongoing exploration of the impact of various aspects of trauma (such as dysregulation) on the therapist and the therapist's responses."--Pamela C. Alexander, PhD, private practice, South Natick, Massachusetts Read more...
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Related Subjects:(12)
- Adult child abuse victims -- Treatment.
- Psychotherapy.
- Psychotherapist and patient.
- PSYCHOLOGY -- Psychopathology -- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- MEDICAL -- Psychiatry -- General.
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Social Work.
- PSYCHOLOGY -- Psychotherapy -- Counseling.
- HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- General.
- MEDICAL -- Clinical Medicine.
- MEDICAL -- Diseases.
- MEDICAL -- Evidence-Based Medicine.
- MEDICAL -- Internal Medicine.
