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Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools Summary

Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools by Diana Joyce-Beaulieu (Scholar and Psychologist, Scholar and Psychologist, School of Special Education, School Psychology and Early Childhood Studies, College of Education, University of Florida)

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an evidence-based psychosocial intervention appropriate for a plethora of problems including anxiety, depression, and emotion dysregulation. School-based practitioners can alleviate some of these concerns in young people by applying CBT in school settings, but to do so successfully, CBT must be modified to accommodate busy academic schedules, to include both parents and teachers, and to align with academic or other accommodations. Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools is a textbook for students and guide for practitioners looking to apply CBT in school settings. In this text, the assembled authors unpack CBT's theoretical development and provide an overview of its research support and applications for children and adolescents. Essentials for all CBT practitioners, such as behavioral activation, cognitive restructuring, and exposure and response prevention are covered in detail. The book also highlights relevant laws and ethics codes and walks readers through basic therapy micro skills. Special attention is paid to culturally responsive mental health services and key skills like psychoeducation, relaxation training, and mindfulness. The book concludes with tips for incorporating technology to supplement therapy and enhance client engagement. Printable handouts for children and families, as well as therapist worksheets are included in addition to school-based case studies that illustrate CBT's flexibility. Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools is the go-to resource for students learning CBT, early career school-based practitioners and more seasoned professionals looking to draw more proactively on CBT skills in practice.

Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools Reviews

Applied Cognitive Behavior Therapy in Schools fills a critical gap in our training of mental health and special education professionals who work in our nation's schools. By blending the current knowledge and practice of CBT with introductions to school infrastructure and policy, the editors and assembled experts provide newcomers to the field with the critical knowledge needed to select and implement state-of-the-art CBT practices in their own schools. * Garret D. Evans, PsyD, Director, Florida Consortium for Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health *
The availability of pragmatic tools to assist in the application of skills remains a critical yet often overlooked component of effective training and service delivery. Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools fills this gap both as a guide for training new practitioners in schools, and as a handbook of practical methods when applying strategies previously mastered. Covering a range of considerations including rationale for CBT, implementation, technology, and termination, Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools deserves a spot on every practitioner's bookshelf, if not on their desktop. * Eric Rossen, PhD, NCSP, Director, Professional Development & Standards, National Association of School Psychologists *
New practitioners will love this book. As a trainer of school psychologists, I have seen new practitioners avoid providing therapy in the schools because they feel underprepared. Reading this book is like getting a CBT booster. It connects theory to practice within an MTSS framework while providing many examples, resources, and step-by-step guides for CBT implementation. * Heather Christian Martens, PhD, Licensed Psychologist, Associate Professor and Director of School Psychology Program, Department of Psychology and Counseling, University of Central Arkansas *
Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools is a wonderful addition to the school psychology literature and is a must-have for early career school psychologists and students pursuing their graduate degrees. It brings a wealth of information and resources addressing research-based applications of CBT in school settings in a way that makes what is often seen as a complex and lengthy process doable and within reach for all. * Maria Wojtalewicz, PhD, Child Psychologist, Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), Stuttgart Region, Germany *
This book is a must-have resource for all mental health providers working in school settings. With chapters written by leading experts in the field of child psychology, this text provides school-based clinicians with the specific evidence-based strategies for supporting students presenting with a range of mental health symptoms and challenges. * Allison G. Dempsey, PhD, Associate Professor; Director, Connections Program for High-Risk Infants and Families; Director of Informatics, Department of Psychiatry; Training Director, Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program in Clinical Health Psychology, Divisions of Adult Psychiatry and Child and Adolescent Mental Health, University of Colorado School of Medicine *
This book is a welcome treat for school mental health professionals. It provides state of the art ideas and application of CBT in an educational context. Chapters were succinctly written that strikes a balance of theory, research, and practice. The cases, discussion questions, worksheets, and handouts are invaluable resources for those who use CBT as therapeutic orientation in schools. * Carmelo Callueng, PhD, Assistant Professor, School Psychology Program, Department of Educational Services and Leadership, Rowan University *
Drs. Joyce-Beaulieu and Zaboski set out to answer THE most pressing question about mental health problems in schools, i.e., "What can we do?" They have succeeded! In their well-researched and expertly edited book, Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools, they and the other expert contributors to this invaluable work have described demonstrably effective steps for ameliorating the mental health pandemic. * Ralph Eugene Cash, PhD, ABPP, Professor, College of Psychology, Nova Southeastern University, Director, School-related Psychological Assessments and Clinical Interventions, (SPACI) Clinic, Past President of the National Association of School Psychologists *
This text excels as a needed resource for professionals who wish to provide CBT interventions in the schools. Readers will learn practical strategies and techniques such as psychoeducation, behavioral activation, progress monitoring, cognitive restructuring, guided imagery, thought records, Socratic questioning, exposure therapy, response prevention, fear hierarchies, trauma narratives, coping skills, mindfulness, apps, and more. Handouts and case studies are provided. * Philip J. Lazarus, PhD, Director of the School Psychology Program, Florida International University *

About Diana Joyce-Beaulieu (Scholar and Psychologist, Scholar and Psychologist, School of Special Education, School Psychology and Early Childhood Studies, College of Education, University of Florida)

Diana Joyce-Beaulieu is a faculty member of the School Psychology Program at the University of Florida. As a licensed psychologist and Nationally Certified School Psychologist, she administers the practica program and supervises 40+ graduate students per year across four county school systems and nine clinical sites. Her research interests include cognitive-behavioral therapy and behavioral/conduct disorders. Over the past few years, she has served as co-principal investigator for professional development grants to research training models for Multi-tiered Systems of Support (MTSS). Her publications include five books and numerous professional articles. Brian Zaboski is a licensed Connecticut psychologist and a Nationally Certified School Psychologist. He developed a clinical and research specialty in cognitive-behavioral therapy with exposure at Rogers Behavioral Health under the supervision of Eric Storch, as well as during his clinical postdoctoral studies in the University of Florida's Department of Psychiatry, Division of Psychology. As the Associate Director for Clinical Psychology in the Yale OCD Research Clinic, his primary interests include the application of sophisticated quantitative methods to understanding the neurobiological networks of individuals afflicted with OCD, improving exposure therapy through translational neuroscience, and training clinicians in exposure-based techniques.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: CBT Applications in Schools Alexa R. Dixon Chapter 2: Theory and Research Emma Romker Chapter 3: Counseling Preparation Diana Joyce-Beaulieu and Brian A. Zaboski Chapter 4: Culturally Responsive Mental Health Services Janise S. Parker Chapter 5: Psychoeducation, Relaxation Training & Mindfulness Anna Schrack and Emma Romaker Chapter 6: Core CBT Components: Part I Lee N. Purvis Chapter 7: Core CBT Components Part II Erin K. Reid, Leslie K. Taylor, Kelly N. Banneyer, Jose Dominguez, Gary Liu, Laurel L. Williams, Sophie C. Schneider, and Eric A. Storch Chapter 8: Integrating Technology into School-Based Interventions Greg M. Muller Chapter 9: Terminating Therapy and Referrals Jason Gallant APPENDIX

Additional information

NPB9780197581384
9780197581384
0197581382
Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools by Diana Joyce-Beaulieu (Scholar and Psychologist, Scholar and Psychologist, School of Special Education, School Psychology and Early Childhood Studies, College of Education, University of Florida)
New
Paperback
Oxford University Press Inc
2021-09-30
232
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
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Customer Reviews - Applied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Schools