Treating the Trauma of Rape: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for PTSDAfter reviewing the relevant treatment literature, the authors detail how to assess and treat PTSD using a cognitive-behavioral approach. Co mplete instructions are given for planning treatment, as well as for i ntroducing the patient to the various interventions. Nine exposure and stress management techniques are then detailed, including imaginal ex posure (trauma reliving), in vivo exposure, relaxation training, thoug ht-stopping, cognitive restructuring, covert modeling, and role-playin g. Enhancing the books clinical utility are numerous case examples il lustrating how to implement the techniques, as well as explanations of how to cope with common problems and complications in treatment. The final chapter presents detailed outlines of three suggested treatment programs. |
Contents
The Clinical Picture A Rape Victim and Her Father Tell Their Stories | 3 |
Sarahs Disclosure to Her Family | 4 |
Sarahs Description of the Rape | 5 |
The Fathers Continuing Reactions | 6 |
Authors Conclusion | 7 |
Diagnosis and Prevalence of PTSD Following Assault | 8 |
Validity of the Three PTSD Symptom Clusters | 10 |
Similarities and Differences between PTSD and Other Anxiety Disorders | 11 |
In Vivo Exposure Confronting the Feared Situations | 144 |
Presenting the Rationale for In Vivo Exposure | 145 |
Introduction to SUDs | 147 |
Developing In Vivo Homework Assignments | 153 |
Instructing the Client about the In Vivo Exposure Procedure | 155 |
Using In Vivo Exposure in Sessions | 156 |
Imaginal Exposure Reliving the Trauma | 158 |
Presenting the Rationale for Imaginal Exposure | 159 |
The Symptom Picture of PTSD | 13 |
Acute and Chronic PTSD | 20 |
A New DSM Category | 21 |
Dissociation Numbing and PTSD | 24 |
Conclusion | 25 |
Other Common Responses to Assault | 27 |
Psychophysiological Reactions | 31 |
Conclusion | 35 |
What Do We Know about Treatment Efficacy for PTSD? | 36 |
Traditional Psychosocial Interventions | 38 |
Pharmacological Interventions1 | 43 |
CognitiveBehavioral Interventions | 51 |
Theoretical Bases for PTSD and Its Treatment | 68 |
Personality and Social Psychology Theories | 70 |
Emotional Processing Theory | 72 |
How Do CognitiveBehavioral Techniques Ameliorate PTSD? | 84 |
HOW TO CONDUCT EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OF PTSD | 89 |
An Overview of CognitiveBehavioral Techniques and Programs for PTSD | 91 |
A Typical Treatment Program | 92 |
Suggested Treatment Schedules | 96 |
Assessment of PTSD and Related Problems | 110 |
Methods of Assessment | 112 |
Problems in Assessment | 118 |
Conclusion | 120 |
The Beginning of Treatment | 121 |
Session 2 of Treatment | 127 |
The Imaginal Exposure Procedure | 161 |
Additional Guidelines and Suggestions | 165 |
Case Illustrations | 168 |
Vicarious Traumatization of the Therapist | 174 |
Cognitive Techniques I Cognitive Restructuring | 176 |
Presenting the Rationale For Cognitive Restructuring | 181 |
Identifying Trigger Situations Emotions and Negative Thoughts or Beliefs | 184 |
Challenging and Modifying Negative Thoughts or Beliefs | 187 |
Identifying and Challenging Dysfunctional Unhelpful Assumptions | 192 |
Cognitive Techniques II Thought Stopping and Guided SelfDialogue | 198 |
Guided SelfDialogue | 202 |
Relaxation Training Deep Muscle CueControlled and Differential Relaxation | 208 |
Deep Muscle Relaxation | 209 |
CueControlled Relaxation | 214 |
Differential Relaxation | 215 |
Practice and Homework | 216 |
Role Play and Covert Modeling | 217 |
Covert Modeling | 223 |
Common Problems Termination and a Full Case Example | 227 |
Determining Whether the Client Needs More Sessions | 231 |
Termination | 232 |
Betsy | 236 |
Assault Information and History Interview AIMI | 249 |
References | 261 |
277 | |
Other editions - View all
Treating the Trauma of Rape: Cognitive-behavioral Therapy for PTSD Edna B. Foa,Barbara Olasov Rothbaum No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
anxiety disorders Assault handout assault victims assault-related assessment automatic thoughts avoidance Betsy breathing retraining Chapter chronic PTSD Clinical cognitive distortions cognitive restructuring cognitive therapy cognitive-behavioral Common Reactions coping covert modeling dangerous deep muscle relaxation depression described discuss dissociation distressing DSM-IV dysfunctional beliefs effective efficacy EMDR emotional processing Encourage the client evaluation example experiencing exposure treatment fear structure feel flashbacks fluoxetine going guided self-dialogue happened homework 5 minutes hypnosis imaginal exposure interview Journal Kilpatrick MELANIE months postassault muscle groups muscle relaxation negative thoughts non-assault-related numbing patients phenelzine post-traumatic stress disorder posttrauma posttraumatic stress problems Psychiatry psychological PTSD symptoms rape victims Reactions to Assault reliving reported Resick response role play Rothbaum scared sertraline Session 9 situations skills someone symptoms of PTSD talk techniques tell THERAPIST thought stopping tion trauma memory trauma victims traumatic event treatment program women
References to this book
Cognition and Emotion: From Order to Disorder Michael J. Power,Tim Dalgleish No preview available - 2008 |
Counselling Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse Claire Burke Draucker,Donna Martsolf Limited preview - 2006 |