Details

DBT For Dummies


DBT For Dummies


1. Aufl.

von: Gillian Galen, Blaise Aguirre

19,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 08.04.2021
ISBN/EAN: 9781119725671
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 384

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Beschreibungen

<p><b>Keep calm, be skillful—and take control!</b></p> <p>Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is one of the most popular—and most effective—treatments for mental health conditions that result from out-of-control emotions. Combining elements of Cognitive Behavior Therapy with Eastern mindfulness practice, DBT was initially used as a powerful treatment to address the suffering associated with borderline personality disorder. It has since proven to have positive effects on many other mental health conditions and is frequently found in non-clinical settings, such as schools. Whether you struggle with depression, anger, phobias, disordered eating, or want to have a better understanding of emotions and how to focus and calm your mind, DBT practice serves the needs of those facing anything from regular life challenges to severe psychological distress.</p> <p>Written in a no-jargon, friendly style by two of Harvard Medical School's finest, <i>DBT For Dummies</i> shows how DBT can teach new ways not just to reverse, but to actively take control of self-destructive behaviors and negative thought patterns, allowing you to transform a life of struggle into one full of promise and meaning. Used properly and persistently, the skills and strategies in this book will change your life: when you can better regulate emotions, interact effectively with people, deal with stressful situations, and use mindfulness on a daily basis, it's easier to appreciate what's good in yourself and the world, and then act accordingly. In reading this book, you will:</p> <ul> <li>Understand DBT theory</li> <li>Learn more adaptive ways to control your emotions</li> <li>Improve the quality of your relationships</li> <li>Deal better with uncertainty</li> </ul> <p>Many of life's problems are not insurmountable even if they appear to be. Life can get better, if you are willing to live it differently. Get <i>DBT For Dummies</i> and discover the proven methods that will let you take back control—and build a brighter, more capable, and promising future!</p>
<p><b>Introduction</b><b> 1</b></p> <p>About This Book 1</p> <p>Foolish Assumptions 3</p> <p>Icons Used in This Book 3</p> <p>Beyond the Book 4</p> <p>Where to Go from Here 4</p> <p><b>Part 1: The Nuts and Bolts of DBT </b><b>5</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: Entering the World of DBT</b><b> 7</b></p> <p>Looking at the Main Pillars of DBT 8</p> <p>Getting an Overview of DBT’s Treatment Modes and Functions 8</p> <p>The four modes of therapy 9</p> <p>The five functions of treatment 9</p> <p>Focusing on the DBT Theoretical Framework 10</p> <p>Checking Out the DBT Stages of Treatment 11</p> <p>Surveying DBT Skills 12</p> <p>Walking through the Mechanics of DBT 12</p> <p>Treating Specific Conditions with DBT 13</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Understanding Dialectical Behavior Therapy</b><b> 15</b></p> <p>Beginning with the Biosocial Theory 16</p> <p>Types of dysregulation 16</p> <p>The invalidating environment 18</p> <p>Focusing on the Functions and Goals of a Comprehensive Treatment 20</p> <p>Motivating the patient and the therapist 20</p> <p>Teaching the patient new coping mechanisms 20</p> <p>Incorporating new skills into the patient’s daily life 21</p> <p>Supporting the therapist 21</p> <p>Structuring the patient’s environment 22</p> <p>Checking Out Modes of Treatment 22</p> <p>Skills training 22</p> <p>Individual therapy 23</p> <p>Phone/skills coaching 23</p> <p>A therapist consultation team 24</p> <p>Incorporating Dialectics 24</p> <p>Searching for multiple truths in any situation 25</p> <p>Moving from contradiction to synthesis 26</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: Accepting Multiple Points of View</b><b> 29</b></p> <p>Questioning Your First Reaction 30</p> <p>Realizing your first reaction may be exaggerated 30</p> <p>Matching your reaction to what is in front of you 31</p> <p>Holding off on taking action 32</p> <p>Expanding Your Perception 32</p> <p>Considering your therapist’s point of view 33</p> <p>Coming to an agreement 34</p> <p>Moving forward with a purpose 35</p> <p>Looking at Yourself with Friendly Eyes 35</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: Moving from Impulsive to Spontaneous</b><b> 37</b></p> <p>Distinguishing Impulsivity and Spontaneity 38</p> <p>Moving Beyond Your First Reaction 39</p> <p>Taking a breath 39</p> <p>Finding your emotional balance 40</p> <p>Opening Up 42</p> <p>Seeing different perspectives 42</p> <p>Widening your range of emotions 44</p> <p>Breaking free of rigid choices 45</p> <p>Transforming Negatives into Positives 47</p> <p>Setting new thinking patterns 48</p> <p>Switching self-destructive behaviors to healthy ones 49</p> <p>Increasing your trust in your responses 50</p> <p><b>Part 2: Gaining Understanding</b><b> 53</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 5: Understanding Your Emotions</b><b> 55</b></p> <p>Recognizing How You’re Feeling 56</p> <p>Distinguishing between primary and secondary emotions 56</p> <p>Paying attention to what you feel 58</p> <p>Confronting Disproportionate Reactions 60</p> <p>Realizing that your reaction may be overblown 61</p> <p>Getting from recognition to regulation 61</p> <p>Identifying and Handling Problem Areas 63</p> <p>Looking at what causes you distress 63</p> <p>Figuring out coping solutions 64</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Understanding Your Behaviors</b><b> 65</b></p> <p>Being Aware of How Your Emotions Manifest in Action 66</p> <p>Identifying and Handling Emotional Triggers 67</p> <p>Limiting their disruption 67</p> <p>Minimizing their power 68</p> <p>Tying Specific Behaviors to Specific Reactions 70</p> <p>Understanding physical responses and conscious feelings 71</p> <p>Establishing new pathways 72</p> <p><b>Chapter 7: Understanding How You Think</b><b> 75</b></p> <p>Tapping into Your Self-Talk 75</p> <p>Practicing mindfulness of current thought 77</p> <p>Using cognitive reappraisal 78</p> <p>Checking the facts 79</p> <p>Looking at Your Reactions 81</p> <p>Recognizing what you feel about your feelings .81</p> <p>Assessing your assumptions 83</p> <p>Accounting for your self-judgments 84</p> <p><b>Chapter 8: Understanding Your Relationships</b><b> 87</b></p> <p>Recognizing Relationship Dynamics 87</p> <p>Looking at what you bring 88</p> <p>Accepting another person’s perspective 90</p> <p>Enhancing Communication 91</p> <p>Checking in with your own dialogue 91</p> <p>Opening up to honest listening 92</p> <p>Accepting a range of perspectives 92</p> <p>Making Room for More Possibilities 93</p> <p>Being willing and able to create a new dynamic 93</p> <p>Enhancing good practices and letting go of hurtful ones 94</p> <p><b>Part 3: Exploring DBT Skills</b><b> 95</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 9: Thinking about Mindfulness</b><b> 97</b></p> <p>Exploring Your Own Mind 98</p> <p>Discovering mindfulness at its core 99</p> <p>Surveying the three states of mind 99</p> <p>Practicing mindfulness with the WHAT skills 100</p> <p>Using the HOW skills in mindfulness 103</p> <p>Making space and setting a routine 106</p> <p>Understanding Types of Mindfulness 107</p> <p>Concentrative mindfulness 107</p> <p>Generative mindfulness 108</p> <p>Receptive mindfulness 111</p> <p>Reflective mindfulness 111</p> <p>Realizing the Benefits of Mindfulness 112</p> <p>Enjoying greater focus 112</p> <p>Easing into relaxation 112</p> <p>Creating healthy space in your psyche 113</p> <p>Calming your emotions 114</p> <p><b>Chapter 10: Regulating Your Emotions</b><b> 117</b></p> <p>Turning the Keys of Emotion Regulation 117</p> <p>Decreasing emotional vulnerability with ABC PLEASE 118</p> <p>Practicing opposite action 121</p> <p>Being kind to yourself 123</p> <p>Being Your Own Emotional Support 124</p> <p>Reappraising your feelings 124</p> <p>Adopting healthy self-soothing practices 125</p> <p><b>Chapter 11: Building Your Distress Tolerance</b><b> 127</b></p> <p>Managing Difficult Moments with Crisis Survival Skills 128</p> <p>Distracting yourself 129</p> <p>Soothing yourself 131</p> <p>Recognizing That Everything Has a Cause 132</p> <p>Checking out a real-life example 132</p> <p>Changing your perspective 133</p> <p>Curbing Impulsive Behavior 134</p> <p>Foregoing short-term gratification 134</p> <p>Improving your situation 135</p> <p>Using pros and cons 137</p> <p>Doing Your Own Crisis Management 138</p> <p>Acceptance of your situation 138</p> <p>A quick TIPP 144</p> <p>Alternative rebellion 145</p> <p><b>Chapter 12: Increasing Your Interpersonal Effectiveness</b><b> 147</b></p> <p>Before You Begin: Being Aware of Obstacles 148</p> <p>Mastering the DEAR MAN Skill 149</p> <p>Describe 150</p> <p>Express 150</p> <p>Assert 151</p> <p>Reinforce 151</p> <p>Mindful 151</p> <p>Appear confident 152</p> <p>Negotiate 152</p> <p>Practicing the Art of Validation 153</p> <p>Discovering different validation methods 154</p> <p>Validating when you disagree 156</p> <p>Problem-solving and validation 156</p> <p>Communicating with GIVE Skills 157</p> <p>Staying True to Yourself with the FAST Skill 158</p> <p>Combining GIVE and FAST 159</p> <p>Putting It All Together 159</p> <p><b>Chapter 13: Walking the Middle Path</b><b> 161</b></p> <p>Finding the Balance 161</p> <p>Validation 162</p> <p>Behaviorism 162</p> <p>Dialectics 164</p> <p>Embracing Cooperation and Compromise 165</p> <p>There’s more than one point of view to each situation 166</p> <p>Change is the only constant 167</p> <p>Change is transactional 167</p> <p><b>Part 4: The Mechanics of DBT Therapy</b><b> 169</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 14: Exploring Therapy Basics</b><b> 171</b></p> <p>One on One: Individual Therapy 171</p> <p>Finding an individual therapist 172</p> <p>Setting a reachable goal 173</p> <p>Getting the most from individual sessions 174</p> <p>All Together: Group Therapy 175</p> <p>Joining a group 175</p> <p>Sharing strategies 176</p> <p>Gaining from the group 176</p> <p>Time to Connect: Phone Coaching 177</p> <p>Before you begin: Setting parameters 177</p> <p>Calling for help 178</p> <p>Asking for validation 179</p> <p>Repairing the relationship 179</p> <p>Sharing good news 180</p> <p><b>Chapter 15: Embracing Dialectics</b><b> 181</b></p> <p>In the Beginning: Stumbling onto Dialectics 181</p> <p>Thinking Dialectically 182</p> <p>Looking at the Main Dialectical Dilemmas Tackled in Treatment 184</p> <p>Emotional vulnerability versus self-invalidation 185</p> <p>Active-passivity versus apparent competence 185</p> <p>Unrelenting crisis versus inhibited grieving .186</p> <p>The Dialectical Dilemmas of Parenting: Walking the Middle Path 186</p> <p>Making light of problem behavior versus making too much of typical behavior 186</p> <p>Fostering dependence versus forcing independence 187</p> <p>Being too strict versus being too loose 188</p> <p>Understanding Therapist Dialectical Interventions 189</p> <p>Irreverence versus reciprocity 189</p> <p>Environmental intervention versus consultation to the patient 189</p> <p>Problem-solving versus validation 190</p> <p><b>Chapter 16: Structuring the Environment</b><b> 191</b></p> <p>Adding Structure to Two Different Environments 192</p> <p>Addressing a Problem in Five Ways 193</p> <p>Building a Framework 194</p> <p>Making commitments 194</p> <p>Holding true to your plan 196</p> <p>Structuring Individual Sessions 197</p> <p>Reviewing your diary card 198</p> <p>Paying attention to target hierarchy 198</p> <p>Doing a chain analysis on the highest target 199</p> <p>Weaving in solution analysis 201</p> <p>Moving down the hierarchy to discuss skills related to current life situations 202</p> <p>Putting Structure in Different Contexts 203</p> <p>Prison settings 203</p> <p>School settings 204</p> <p>Hospital settings 205</p> <p>Therapy for people with developmental disabilities 206</p> <p><b>Chapter 17: The Therapist Consultation Team</b> <b>209</b></p> <p>Joining a Consultation Team 210</p> <p>Therapy for the therapists 210</p> <p>Consultation team agreements 213</p> <p>Sticking to the Agenda 215</p> <p>Structuring a meeting 215</p> <p>Understanding team roles 216</p> <p><b>Chapter 18: Tracking Your Experience</b> <b>219</b></p> <p>Keeping a Daily Diary Card 219</p> <p>Recording your emotions 220</p> <p>Tracking your reactions 222</p> <p>Identifying the skills you use 224</p> <p>Analyzing Your Behavior 226</p> <p>Chain analysis 226</p> <p>Solution analysis 229</p> <p>Missing links analysis 231</p> <p><b>Chapter 19: Gaining and Keeping Motivation </b><b>233</b></p> <p>Having Motivation for Therapy 233</p> <p>Distinguishing motivation and ability 234</p> <p>Moving to acceptance 235</p> <p>Increasing Motivation 236</p> <p>Ideas from CBT .236</p> <p>The DBT approach 238</p> <p>Maintaining Motivation 240</p> <p>Your eyes on the prize 240</p> <p>When motivation fails 241</p> <p><b>Part 5: Putting DBT into Action for Specific Conditions</b><b> 243</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 20: Building Mastery for Mood and Personality Disorders</b><b> 245</b></p> <p>Addressing Borderline Personality Disorder 245</p> <p>The nine DSM criteria for BPD 246</p> <p>Dr Linehan’s five areas of dysregulation 249</p> <p>Managing Your Moods 253</p> <p>Dealing with depression 253</p> <p>Handling mania 255</p> <p>Alleviating Anxiety 256</p> <p>Understanding anxiety’s components 256</p> <p>Checking out anxiety’s common presentations and chemistry 258</p> <p>Tempering excessive anxiety 259</p> <p>Experiencing anxiety as a helpful signal 261</p> <p><b>Chapter 21: Taming Trauma</b><b> 263</b></p> <p>Understanding the Basics of DBT PE 264</p> <p>Breaking down types of avoidance 265</p> <p>Seeing how DBT PE works 265</p> <p>Knowing when you’re ready to start 267</p> <p>DBT-PTSD: Exploring an Alternative Model 267</p> <p>Digging into the Dilemma of Dissociation 268</p> <p><b>Chapter 22: Tempering Addictions</b><b> 271</b></p> <p>A Word about Dopamine 271</p> <p>Working through Substance Dependence 272</p> <p>Distinguishing substance use and substance-induced disorders 273</p> <p>Looking at DBT skills for substance use disorders 275</p> <p>Seeing how DBT for substance use disorders is different from standard DBT 278</p> <p>Knowing how DBT for substance use disorders is different from other therapies 279</p> <p>Considering DBT for SUD alone, without emotion regulation problems 280</p> <p>Overcoming Eating Disorders 281</p> <p>Binge eating disorder 281</p> <p>Other eating disorders 283</p> <p>The DBT model of treatment for eating disorders 284</p> <p>Gaining Ground on Body Dysmorphic Disorder 287</p> <p>Addressing perceived flaws 288</p> <p>Handling particular problems 291</p> <p>Getting a Grip on Behavioral Addictions 292</p> <p>Activities that may become addictions 293</p> <p>When to use DBT for behavioral addictions 295</p> <p><b>Chapter 23: Dealing with Counterproductive Behaviors</b><b> 297</b></p> <p>Tackling Self-Invalidation 298</p> <p>Removing yourself from the cycle with self-validation 298</p> <p>Stepping away from shame 299</p> <p>Experiencing exposure 301</p> <p>Seeking reassurance 303</p> <p>Handling Self-Hatred 306</p> <p>Thinking of self-love as opposite action 307</p> <p>Looking at the elements needed to practice self-love 308</p> <p>Balancing Solitude and Connectedness 309</p> <p>Aloneness 310</p> <p>Loneliness 310</p> <p>Emptiness 312</p> <p><b>Part 6: The Part of Tens</b><b> 315</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 24: Ten Mindful Practices</b><b> 317</b></p> <p>Observe an Itch 317</p> <p>Observe the Urge to Swallow 318</p> <p>Observe Your Hands 318</p> <p>Observe Your Breath by Ladder Breathing 318</p> <p>Describe a Social Media Post 319</p> <p>Describe a Difficult or Painful Emotion 319</p> <p>Describe the Sounds around You 320</p> <p>Participate in Standing on One Foot 320</p> <p>Participate in Writing with Your Non-Dominant Hand 320</p> <p>Participate in Driving a Car 321</p> <p><b>Chapter 25: Ten Ways to Live an Antidepressant Life</b><b> 323</b></p> <p>Engaging in Exercise 323</p> <p>Trying Meditation 324</p> <p>Eating a Less Refined Diet 324</p> <p>Being Careful with Alcohol and Various Drugs 325</p> <p>Getting Enough Sleep 325</p> <p>Maintaining Social Interaction and Connection 327</p> <p>Adding Recreation and Relaxation to Your Routine 327</p> <p>Accessing Green Space and the Environment 328</p> <p>Taking Care of Pets and Other Animals 328</p> <p>Making Time for Faith and Prayer 329</p> <p><b>Chapter 26: Ten Myths about DBT</b><b> 331</b></p> <p>Myth: DBT Is Used Only with People with Borderline Personality Disorder 331</p> <p>Myth: DBT Therapists Teach Skills from a Manual; It’s Not a Real Therapy 332</p> <p>Myth: DBT Takes Years Before You Feel Better .332</p> <p>Myth: DBT Is a Suicide Prevention Therapy 333</p> <p>Myth: If No Other Therapy Has Helped, DBT Won’t Either 333</p> <p>Myth: Once You Start DBT, You Need to Continue It Forever 333</p> <p>Myth: You Have to Accept Buddhism to Do DBT 334</p> <p>Myth: DBT Is a Cult 334</p> <p>Myth: There Is Very Little Evidence That DBT Works 334</p> <p>Myth: DBT Isn’t Interested in “Root Causes” of Mental Illness 335</p> <p>Index 337</p>
<p><b>Gillian Galen, PsyD</b>, is an instructor of psychology at Harvard Medical School and the Program Director of the 3East Girls Residential DBT Treatment Program at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts. </p> <p><b>Blaise Aguirre, MD</b>, is the Medical Director of 3East, a DBT continuum of care at McLean Hospital in Belmont Massachusetts, and a trainer in dialectical behavior therapy.</p>
<ul> <li>Use DBT to manage overwhelming emotions</li> <li>Discover the power of mindfulness in everyday life</li> <li>Transform relationships with the magic of validation</li> </ul> <br /><b>DBT can help you improve your life</b><br /><br />Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is an evidence-based therapy that combines elements of cognitive and behavioral therapies with mindfulness and acceptance strategies to help people who struggle with unstable and rapidly changing emotions, negative thinking patterns, and harmful behavior. This guide makes DBT easy to understand, teaching you the skills to manage painful emotions, stressful situations, and stormy relationships. The authors, who are DBT experts, offer creative ideas, treatment plans, and strategies that make this therapy accessible for anyone seeking to manage emotional suffering, depression, phobias, stress, anxiety, and more.<br /><br /><b>Inside...</b><br /> <ul> <li>Understand DBT and learn how to apply it</li> <li>Discover healthier ways to manage your emotions</li> <li>Enhance the quality of your relationships</li> <li>Explore ways to practice mindfulness</li> <li>Improve your ability to tolerate distress</li> </ul>
<p>"Many compassionate forms of therapy leave people feeling cared for and listened to, but not really knowing what to do with their distress or with the experience of strong emotions. Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) skills have been shown to be effective in helping people, including adolescents, become equal owners of their therapeutic experience. DBT teaches those with unrelenting emotions manage the ensuing impact to relationships and potentially dangerous behavior. But beyond this, the magic to DBT lies in the use of mindfulness as its core skill.Written by leading clinical DBT experts, Drs. Blaise Aguirre and Gillian Galen, Blaise who I personally know as a human whose personal example and wisdom has saved and inspired so many lives, <i>DBT For Dummies</i> makes the skills, philosophies and principles of DBT accessible to all, and whether you struggle with mental illness or not, the skills are ones that, when practiced regularly, can lead to a life of greater autonomy and control."<br /><b>― Jewel,</b> singer-songwriter, musician, lived experience mental health expert, Grammy-nominated artist, entrepreneur, and <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Never Broken</i><br /><br /></p> <p>"Dr. Gillian Galen and Dr. Blaise Aguirre have been on the forefront of this impactful, mindful, lifesaving and family saving therapy for close to two decades. <i>DBT For Dummies</i> brings you back to basics and functions from your core values. It is skills-based (not pills!) and surprisingly simple if one truly wants to help make their lives better and suffer less. Dr. Galen has been helping me with my own journey for three years now. I begged her to write this book because I wanted the incredible results of this therapy to be made available to everybody. Especially during these turbulent times, where isolation and suffering are so prevalent, <i>DBT For Dummies</i> can be a savior. And anybody can do it! Read this book and your life gets better. It is as simple as that."<br /><b>― Mika Brzezinski, </b><i>New York Times</i> bestselling author, cohost of <i>Morning Joe</i> on MSNBC, and founder and creator of KNOW YOUR VALUE<br /><br /><br />"To succinctly describe all of the facets of DBT treatment in lay terms in such an engaging way is truly a skill. Galen and Aguirre’s years of clinical and supervisory experience working in residential and outpatient settings make them perfectly suited to write <i>DBT For Dummies. </i>Lay people now have an excellent up-to-date and easy to read comprehensive guide to learn about the modes and functions of DBT, the theoretical underpinnings, the myths about DBT, the numerous DBT skills and the adaptations of DBT for special populations.  It's a great read and I highly recommend it!”<br /><b>― Alec L. Miller, PsyD, </b>Co-Founder and Clinical Director, Cognitive & Behavioral Consultants, LLP; DBT-Linehan Board of Certification, Certified Program; and Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Montefiore Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine</p>

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