Dr. Suzanne M. Miller demonstrates her approach to counseling women with breast cancer. The goal of her cognitive-social approach is to help women with the many challenges associated with treatment for breast cancer.
Clients who have concerns about weight typically go through a cycle of dieting and bingeing. Dr Kearney-Cooke works with clients to stop this unhealthy pattern by teaching them self-regulatory skills as well as forming realistic weight loss goals. She uses a cognitive-behavioural approach combined with interpersonal therapy.
Shows how the author approaches work with clients with chronic diseases such as Parkinson's disease, osteoarthritis, or lupus. This biopsychosocial approach helps fill in the gaps in medical interventions, which do not look at the broader cultural and psychological effects of a disease on a patient.
Demonstrates the author's interpersonal - relational integrative approach to therapy with male clients. This two-part video shows the author working with two brothers, both of whom fear losing their relationships with their children.
Demonstrates the author's approach to counseling couples who are experiencing relationship difficulties. This work first looks at how partners see themselves and each other and then helps them set realistic goals to improve their communication and intimacy by reducing self-critical thinking.
Demonstrates an approach to working with clients experiencing primary infertility, or difficulty conceiving or carrying a pregnancy to full term for the first time. This DVD shows the author working with a woman in her mid-20s who has not yet been able to conceive, with medical tests providing no clear reasons for the problem.
Demonstrates an approach to working with clients experiencing secondary infertility, or difficulty conceiving or carrying a pregnancy to full term after previously having had a child. This DVD shows the author talking with a 40-year-old woman who has a daughter by an earlier marriage, but is now having difficulty concerving with her new husband.
Presented by an interdisciplinary group of eminent thinkers and writers, this collection of essays offer their thoughts on how embracing creativity - tapping into the ""originality of everyday life"" - can lead to improved physical and mental health, to new ways of thinking, of experiencing the world and ourselves.
Evidence Base and Contextual Factors for Psychosocial, Psychopharmacological, and Combined Interventions
A comprehensive report, based on a review of the literature, on the effective use, sequencing, comparative risks/benefits, and integration of psychotropic medications and psychosocial interventions for children and adolescents.
