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E-raamat: Cognitive Psychodynamics as an Integrative Framework in Counselling Psychology and Psychotherapy

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030258238
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Cognitive Psychodynamics as an Integrative Framework in Counselling Psychology and PsychotherapySuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030258238
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This book proposes a novel method of combining the current approaches to counselling and psychotherapy into one coherent framework. The authors argue that the cognitive behavioural tradition (largely focused on thought patterns) and the psychodynamic approach (centred on the client’s experience and relationships), can be successfully integrated with insights from cognitive neuroscience, to form a fruitful synthesis. In doing so they provide a perspective that will enable practitioners to more fully appreciate each client’s unique inner world, based on their individual history and environment.

The authors point towards the brain’s innate ability to understand and learn from experience so as to direct the growth of that inner world. This book elaborates a method of tapping into this innate growth potential, so as to help clients move forward when they have become trapped in non-productive patterns or mental stalemates. It will provide fresh insights and a valuable resource for counselling psychologists, counsellors and psychotherapists, as well as for academics and students in these fields.


1 The Psychotherapeutic Landscape at the Start of the Twenty-First Century
1(24)
1 The Origins of Psychotherapy
1(3)
2 Key Elements of Psychodynamic Thought---The Importance of Early Experience, Unconscious Phenomena and Defence Processes
4(5)
3 The Person-Centred Contribution
9(3)
4 Cognitive and Behavioural Approaches
12(1)
5 Questions of Existence
13(1)
6 Differences Between Therapies and Schoolism
13(4)
The Key Requirements of a Theoretical Framework for Psychotherapy
17(2)
8 Concluding Remarks---The Cognitive Psychodynamic Approach, a Unified Framework for Psychotherapy
19(2)
References
21(4)
2 Insights from Cognitive Neuroscience
25(28)
1 Why Is Cognitive Neuroscience Likely to Be Helpful in Progressing Our Thinking About Psychotherapy?
25(1)
2 Overview of the Human Cognitive System
26(3)
3 Controlling, Planning and Problem Solving---The Rational, Intellectual, Part of the Mind
29(3)
4 The Limited Capacity of Attention and Immediate Memory
32(1)
5 The Presenting Past---Long-Term Representation
33(2)
6 The Cognitive Architecture and the Nature of Consciousness
35(1)
7 The Role of Emotion in Cognitive Processing
36(2)
8 Fear and the Amygdala
38(4)
9 The Role of the Hippocampus
42(1)
10 Obsessive-Compulsive Behaviour---A Distinct Type of Anxiety-Related Condition?
42(1)
11 The Neurobiology of Depression
43(3)
12 Concluding Remarks---What Are the Implications for Psychotherapy?
46(1)
References
47(6)
3 In Search of the Good Life
53(16)
1 The Motivational System
53(2)
2 Motivational Schemas and How They Operate
55(2)
3 Orientation and Control
57(1)
4 Avoiding Pain/Seeking Pleasure
58(1)
5 Attachment
59(1)
6 Self-Esteem Enhancement
60(2)
7 Defence Mechanisms as Motivational Schemas
62(2)
8 Concluding Remarks---What Are the Implications for Psychotherapy?
64(1)
References
65(4)
4 Defined by Our Past
69(20)
1 Explicit vs. Implicit Memory
70(1)
2 Autobiographical Memory
71(2)
3 Self-defining Memories
73(1)
4 Explicit Memory and Psychotherapy
74(2)
5 Implicit Memory and Schemas
76(4)
6 Childhood Amnesia
80(1)
7 Schemas and Transference
81(1)
8 Concluding Remarks---The Implications of Memory Theory for Psychotherapy
82(2)
References
84(5)
5 Principles of Cognitive Psychodynamic Therapy
89(16)
1 Findings from the Literature Which Guide Cognitive Psychodynamic Therapy
90(2)
2 The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive Psychodynamic Therapy
92(2)
3 The Therapeutic Process
94(8)
4 Specific Client Issues
102(1)
5 Concluding Remarks
103(1)
References
104(1)
6 When Life Loses Its Lustre
105(26)
1 Background
105(2)
2 Mapping the Contours of a Bleak Inner World
107(3)
3 Approach/Avoidance and Behavioural Activation
110(1)
4 Pointers from the Psychotherapy Literature
111(2)
5 A Cognitive-Psychodynamic Approach to Depression
113(3)
6 Assessment
116(5)
7 Ongoing Work with Clients
121(3)
8 Ending
124(2)
9 Concluding Remarks 125 References
126(5)
7 Traumatic Experiences: When the Home Collapses
131(30)
1 Introduction
131(1)
2 Clinical Enigmas
132(5)
3 Contributions of the Model Proposed by Brewin
137(4)
4 Representational Spaces and Traumatic Events
141(10)
5 Inner Worlds and PTSD Therapy
151(3)
6 Concluding Remarks
154(1)
References
155(6)
8 Invaded by Threat: Anxiety and Obsessive-Compulsive Thoughts
161(30)
1 Introduction
161(2)
2 Phobia and the Inner World
163(12)
3 Generalization
175(4)
4 Submarine Volcanoes: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders
179(4)
5 Concluding Remarks
183(3)
References
186(5)
9 Possible Worlds
191(26)
1 Introduction
191(2)
2 A Few Basics for Mental Navigation
193(9)
3 Requirements for a Safe Navigation
202(10)
4 Concluding Remarks
212(1)
References
212(5)
10 Two Paradigms to Explore Inner Worlds: Spatial and Fictional Navigation
217(24)
1 Introduction
217(1)
2 Spatial Travel
218(11)
3 Fictional Travel
229(5)
4 Concluding Remarks
234(1)
References
235(6)
11 High-Level Navigation
241(22)
1 Introduction
241(1)
2 Epistemic Navigation
242(7)
3 Aesthetic Navigation
249(3)
4 Scientific Navigation
252(2)
5 Spiritual Navigation
254(2)
6 Concluding Remarks
256(1)
References
257(6)
12 Conclusions and Future Directions
263(8)
References
268(3)
Index 271
Tony Ward is Associate Professor of Counselling Psychology at the University of the West of England, UK. His research has included therapeutic approaches to working with clients with complex neurological conditions, as well as holistic approaches to depression.

Arnaud Plagnol is Professor of Psychology and member of the Laboratoire de Psychopathologie et Neuropsychologie at the University Paris 8, France. He is also a clinical consultant to the medical home Toulouse-Lautrec in Aulnay-sous-Bois, France. His research has included representational spaces and new models of care.
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