Titlebook: Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for People with Intellectual Disabilities; Thinking creatively Andrew Jahoda,Biza Stenfert Kroese,Carol Pert Bo

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Therapeutic Change,ve social identities should also be about helping them to make changes in the real world too. In the end though, the therapist has to be realistic about what can be achieved in therapy and remember that it is possible to leave clients and their supporters with a roadmap for continuing change.

入會(huì)

China Institute of Applied Jurisprudencet CBT for people with intellectual disabilities should go beyond a concern with emotional difficulties arising from their intellectual disabilities or ‘cognitive deficits’, and address the nature of their self and interpersonal perceptions.

個(gè)人長(zhǎng)篇演說(shuō)

History and Theory,t CBT for people with intellectual disabilities should go beyond a concern with emotional difficulties arising from their intellectual disabilities or ‘cognitive deficits’, and address the nature of their self and interpersonal perceptions.

微不足道

l as the authors’ own research.Provides a theoretical contexThis book examines the influence others have on the lives of people with intellectual disabilities and how this impacts on their psychological well-being. Based on the authors’ clinical experiences of using cognitive behavioural therapy wit

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多節(jié)

Guangyu Ding,Xin’er Chen,Liang Zhang take account of the wider context of the client’s life and the very real challenges they may face. CBT should not be used as a panacea for social disadvantage faced by people with intellectual disabilities.

確定方向

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