Treating Alcohol Dependence: A Coping Skills Training GuidePeter M. Monti Now in a revised and expanded second edition, this book presents a straightforward, multi-session coping skills training program that has been proven effective in helping alcohol-dependent individuals. The volume provides everything needed to implement the program, including a clear theoretical and empirical rationale, step-by-step session guidelines, helpful clinical pointers, and over 40 reproducible client handouts, assessment instruments, and therapist forms. Sessions focus on developing key interpersonal and intrapersonal skills to help participants learn positive strategies for coping with the everyday demands of life and resisting the urge to drink. Updated throughout to reflect current ideas and research findings on addictive behavior change, the protocols in the second edition have been reorganized and streamlined for greater applicability in today's managed care settings. Two entirely new chapters provide guidelines for conducting cue exposure treatment and addressing dual diagnosis issues, with particular attention to tobacco dependence. Of special value for practitioners, the new 8.5" x 11" format makes it easier than ever to reproduce and use the practical materials in the book. |
Contents
Introduction Theoretical Rationale and Evidence Base | 1 |
Historical Roots of the Coping Skills Approach to Alcoholism | 2 |
Social Learning Theory of Alcohol Consumption | 3 |
Rationale for Coping Skills Training and Cue Exposure Treatment | 8 |
Evidence Base for Coping Skills Training Approaches | 10 |
Evidence Base foe Cue Exposure Treatment Approaches | 14 |
Implications of Recent Innovations | 16 |
General Treatment Considerations Setting the Stage and Treatment Setting | 19 |
Developing Social Support Networks | 92 |
Developing Social Support Networks | 93 |
Coping Skills Training Part II Intrapersonal Skills | 95 |
Managing Urges to Drink | 96 |
Problem Solving | 99 |
Session Increasing Pleasant Activities | 102 |
Anger Management | 104 |
Managing Negative Thinking | 108 |
Setting the Stage | 20 |
Partial Hospital and Day Treatment Considerations | 30 |
Outpatient and Aftercare Considerations | 31 |
Individual Treatment Considerations | 39 |
Coping Skills Training Part I Interpersonal Skills | 42 |
Structure of the Sessions | 43 |
Introducing Clients to This Approach | 44 |
Nonverbal Communication | 45 |
Introduction to Assertiveness | 48 |
Conversation Skills | 50 |
Giving and Receiving Positive Feedback | 53 |
Listening Skills | 55 |
Giving Constructive Criticism | 57 |
Session Receiving Criticism About Drinking | 61 |
Drink refusal Skills | 65 |
Session Resolving Relationship Problems | 66 |
Session Developing Social Support Networks | 70 |
Nonverbal Communication | 73 |
Nonverbal Communication | 74 |
Introduction to Assertiveness | 75 |
Assertiveness | 76 |
Conversation Skills | 77 |
Conversation Skills | 78 |
Giving and Receiving Positive Feedback | 79 |
Giving and Receiving Positive Feedback | 80 |
Listening Skills | 81 |
Listening Skills | 82 |
Giving Constructive Criticism | 84 |
Giving Constructive Criticism | 85 |
Receiving Criticism about Drinking | 86 |
Receiving Criticism about Drinking | 87 |
Drink Refusal Skills | 88 |
Drink Refusal Skills | 89 |
Resolving Relationship Problems | 90 |
Resolving Relationship Problems | 91 |
Seemingly Irrelevent Decisions | 113 |
Planning for Emergencies | 115 |
Managing Urges to Drink | 117 |
Managing Urges | 118 |
Problem Solving | 119 |
Problem Solving | 120 |
Increasing Pleasant Activities | 121 |
Increasing Pleasant Activities | 122 |
Anger Management | 123 |
Anger Management | 124 |
Managing Negative Thinking | 126 |
Managing Negative Thinking | 127 |
Seemingly Irrelevant Decisions | 128 |
Seemingly Irrelevant Decisions | 129 |
Planning for Emergencies | 130 |
Planning for Emergencies | 131 |
Cue Exposure Treatment with Urge Coping Training | 132 |
Methodological issues in Conducting Cue Exposure | 133 |
Assessments | 138 |
Conducting CET with UrgeSpecific Coping Skills Training | 140 |
Individual Differences in Cue Reactivity | 148 |
Cue Exposure Treatment Rationale | 155 |
GET Individual Session 1 | 156 |
GET Individual Sessions after First Session | 159 |
_______s Toolbox for Reducing Urges | 162 |
Dual Diagnosis Issues | 163 |
Depression | 166 |
Anxiety Disorders | 168 |
Psychotic Disorders | 169 |
Personality Disorders | 171 |
Tobacco Dependence Issues | 173 |
180 | |
192 | |
Common terms and phrases
Abrams abstinence acamprosate alco alcohol cues alcohol dependence anger anger management anxiety disorders approach ask clients assertive avoid Behavior Rehearsal beverage book for personal chapter clinical cognitive cognitive restructuring cognitive-behavioral comorbid Cooney coping skills training Copyright Cue Exposure Treatment cue reactivity depression discuss drinking triggers effective example feel focus give goal granted to purchasers group members Guilford Press he/she high-risk situations his/her individual interpersonal interventions Kadden learning listening Marlatt Monti naltrexone negative consequences negative mood negative thinking negative thoughts nonverbal behavior Nonverbal Communication outcomes outpatient partial hospital Permission to photocopy photocopy this sheet pleasant activities POINTS FOR BLACKBOARD POINTS FOR RATIONALE positive feedback Practice Exercise problem solving psychiatric reactions refusal skills relapse relationship Reminder Sheet response Rohsenow scene self-efficacy session sheet is granted Skill Guidelines smoking smoking cessation sober sobriety social support someone specific substance abuse Therapist Tip Sheet therapy urge to drink
Popular passages
Page 182 - Reasons for Tobacco Use and Symptoms of Nicotine Withdrawal Among Adolescent and Young Adult Tobacco Users - United States, 1993.
Page 189 - Rohsenow, DJ, Niaura, RS, Childress, AR, Abrams, DB, & Monti, PM (1990). Cue reactivity in addictive behaviors: Theoretical and treatment implications.