... Eugene
Walker
Handbook of Psychotherapy Integration, Second Edition
edited by John C. Norcross and Marvin R. Goldfried
Contributors
D
IANE
B. A
RNKOFF
N
ANCY
A. B
UMBY
Department of PsychiatryDepartment of ... of America University of Missouri at Columbia
L
ISA
A. B
URCKELL
B
ERNARD
D. B
EITMAN
Department of Psychiatry Department of Psychology
State University of New York at Stony BrookUniversity of ... viewed
as products of an inevitable historical integra-ences differentiation of the whole into parts,
with a more precise and distinct perspective of tion—an oscillating processof assimilation...
... across the
my professor seems really critical of my work. I
feel like he is more critical of me than any of the
schools of therapy. There is no controlled re-
search on the effectiveness of a future-oriented
other ... actual experiences of life offer
the possibility of a reformulation with the helpherself to be the cause of this fearsome fate.
Anxiety fills the mind, limiting development ofof the therapist to ... quarterly as part of the Journal
of Clinical Psychology. In Session offers a state-among the members.” Hence, the Society for
the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration of- the-art overview of research...
... Jamison,
1990) or as patient self-report of support, re-often helpful. In contrast, among those with
very high levels of distress, focus is impaired by gardless of the number of people providing it
(e.g., ... treatment. Use of psychoactive medica-used indicator of impairment. There are also a
number of measures with more specificity, tion is recommended in cases of patients with
very high levels of problem ... DiClemente, C. C. (1983).(Eds.), Handbookof psychotherapy integration
(pp. 94–129). New York: Basic. Stages and processes of self-change in smoking:
Toward an integrative model of change. Jour-Litz, B....
... evaluate the stages, levels, and lems of psychological origin. The levels of
change represent a means of categorizing pa-processes of change. The University of Rhode
Island Change Assessment Scale ... long series of cases to reflect the full range
ing money,” said Tom.
of stages, levels, and processes of change used
“Have you let him know you’re angry?” the thera-
with a diversity of clients. ... (1983).
Stages and processes of self-change of smoking:Lam, C. S., McMahon, B. T., Priddy, D. A., &
Gehred-Schultz, A. (1988). Deficit awareness Toward an integrative model of change. Jour-
nal of Consulting...
... CBT protocolsof full emotional processing of fear (Foa & Ko-
zak, 1986). may be improved by adopting parts of our treat-
ment when targeting any problems for whichThe structure of the GAD treatment ... analyses of the therapy dialogue, demon- but so far this has not been forthcoming. Expo-
sitions of the differences between the idea ofstrated the accuracy of the CAT joint reformu-
lation of a borderline ... &
Parry, 2003). The use of an early version of this logical understanding of early development,
self-processes, and therapeutic change impliesin the supervision of CAT therapists is de-
scribed...
... consequences of tients, however, possess different access points
for the processof change. For a variety of rea-that decision. Whatever else is included in a
concept of therapeutic change, the element of ... engagement. Change
results from the emotional processing of experi- ate the bodily symptoms of anxiety. Change
can also be thought of as a two-tiered processential contact with the world. The anxiety ... to
enhance their awareness of reality and are an
inherent part of the other skill modules. BeforeSTRUCTURE
one can change what is, one must first be
aware of what is. As one of their early assign-To...
... models of integration are orga -of the environment.
From the perspective of multicultural the- nized around important dimensions of human
functioning, neither recognize the role of cul-ory, one of ... Axis I di-
agnosis of some form of depression, and they providing a group of people who can be mod-
els for coping and interaction. This format mayoften get into treatment because of a depressive
episode. ... part ,of difficulty and the focus of treatment.
The final goal of individual treatment, like on the functional advantages that it afforded:
an economic mode of delivering treatment, anthat of other...
... is often denuded of spiritual
content, to some of the origins of the therapeu-nonetheless open to a broader cast of char-
acters and spectrum of values than typifies tic system. This type of grounding ... (DBT)
involves the use of an array of techniques, mostmation per se, but rather the remediation of
disorders or facilitation of psychotherapy. The of them behavioral in origin, in the treatment
of borderline ... with a wide variety of spiritual experiences ,of the role of community in both traditions.
This path of working in accordance with the often involving altered or visionary states of
consciousness...
... A number of randomized controlled studies
have examined the effects of using the stagesphasized at particular stages of change or to
facilitate progress from one stage of change to of change ... their valuing of it
for training.RESEARCH TRAINING
What might be the benefits of personal
treatment for the typical psychotherapist inContributors to the earlier editionof this
Handbook (Norcross ... sophisticated adoption of an integrative per-
spective occurs after learning specific therapyThe second interlocking step consists of an
exploration of various systems of human behav- systems...
... mismatches, 66–67
future orientation of major schools of therapy, 68–69 Handbookof Psychotherapy Integration (Norcross & Gold-
fried), first edition of, 41, 443, 446, 447future-orientation ... fostering the development of, 5–8methods and techniques, 248, 250–54
processes of change, 246–47 future of, 18–19
history, 3–5, 24, 27goals. See also Expectation Videos
experiences of imagining them ... intuition of skilled clinicians is
often years ahead of our research findings. Butpirical testing of theories, which several con-
tributors stressed as essential (Burckell and the tools of research...
... presence of light [182].
As a consequence of the diversified nature of the comonomers, a large number of
variants of copolymer composition can be realized, thus achieving a broad varia tion of
properties. ... are formed by this fast stretching processof the polyethene.
Table 3 Comparison of various catalyst processes for ethene polymerization.
First generation Second generation
Catalyst preparation ... has a density of 2.065 g/cm
3
, a bulk density of 0.82, a specific surface area
(BET) of 29 m
2
/g, and a particle size of 10 to 100 mm. The polymerization activity is in the
vicinity of 500 L mol
À1
Â...
... of phenol
and acetone by the cumene oxidation process. The polymerizat ion characteristics
of a-methylstyrene are considerably different from those of styrene. Whereas radical
polymerization of ... the rate of polymerization. The effect of the counterions is often explained on
the basis of their sizes (e.g., increasing solvation with decreasing size yields a greater
concentration of free ... control.
Disadvantages are the contamination of polymer with the emulsifier, water, its deficit
in clarity, and the limitation to batch processing. However, this type of processing is
important for ABS polymers.
2....