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Harm Reduction Psychotherapy

A New Treatment for Drug and Alcohol Problems

Autor: Andrew Tatarsky

Jazyk:

Väzba: Brožovaná

Vydavateľ: Jason Aronson Inc. Publishers

Dostupnosť: Skladom u dodávateľa

Odosielame za 10-18 dní

73.78 €

This ground-breaking volume provides readers with both an overview of harm reduction therapy and a s...

Informácie o knihe

Autor

Andrew Tatarsky

Jazyk

Angličtina

Väzba

Kniha - Brožovaná

Vydalo

2007

Stránok

392

EAN

9780765703736

ISBN

0765703734

Enbook ID

04916364

Vydavateľ

Jason Aronson Inc. Publishers

Hmotnosť

532

Rozmery

151 x 227 x 31

Kompletný popis

This ground-breaking volume provides readers with both an overview of harm reduction therapy and a series of ten case studies, treated by different therapists, that vividly illustrate this treatment approach with a wide variety of clients. Harm reduction is a framework for helping drug and alcohol users who cannot or will not stop completely-the majority of users-reduce the harmful consequences of use. Harm reduction accepts that abstinence may be the best outcome for many but relaxes the emphasis on abstinence as the only acceptable goal and criterion of success. Instead, smaller incremental changes in the direction of reduced harmfulness of drug use are accepted. This book will show how these simple changes in emphasis and expectation have dramatic implications for improving the effectiveness of psychotherapy in many ways. From the Foreword by Alan Marlatt, Ph.D.: "This ground-breaking volume provides readers with both an overview of harm reduction therapy and a series of ten case studies, treated by different therapists, that vividly illustrate this treatment approach with a wide variety of clients. In his introduction, Andrew Tatarsky describes harm reduction as a new paradigm for treating drug and alcohol problems. Some would say that harm reduction embraces a paradigm shift in addiction treatment, as it has moved the field beyond the traditional abstinence-only focus typically associated with the disease model and the ideology of the twelve-step approach. Others may conclude that the move toward harm reduction represents an integration of what Dr. Tatarsky describes as the "basic principles of good clinical practice" into the treatment of addictive behaviors. "Changing addiction behavior is often a complex and complicated process for both client and therapist. What seems to work best is the development of a strong therapeutic alliance, the right fit between the client and treatment provider. The role of the harm reduction therapist is closer to that of a guide, someone who can provide support an