Description
Individual Psychological Therapies in Forensic Settings
Research and Practice
Coordinators: Davies Jason, Nagi Claire
Language: EnglishSubject for Individual Psychological Therapies in Forensic Settings:
Keywords
Good Lives Model; EMDR Therapy; individual therapy; Compassion Focused Therapy; forensic settings; forensic mental health; EMDR Therapist; criminal justice; Forensic Clients; probabtion; Cognitive Analytic Therapy; prision; Fixed Role Therapy; recividism; Therapeutic Approaches; Offender rehabilitation; ASPD Patient; Psychodynamic psychotherapy; Individual Psychological Therapies; CAT; Researcher Allegiance Effects; Reduce Recidivism Risk; Schema therapy; Sex Offender; CBT; Specialist Forensic Services; Cognitive Behavioural Therapy; Responsivity Issues; MDOs; Mindfulness; Early Maladaptive Schemas; Mentalization-based therapy; MBT Therapist; Acceptance and Commitment Therapy; MBT Approach; Eye Movement Densensitization and Reprocessing; MBT Treatment; Personal Construct Therapy; Dual Relationship Problem; Interpersonal therapy; MBT Programme; High risk offenders; Criminogenic Thinking; Best fit therapy; Adverse Childhood Experiences; Evidence-based; Outcomes; Claire Nagi; David Brillhart; Andrew Day; Karen Shannon; Philip Pollock; Paul Gilbert; Ronald J; Ricci; Cheryl A; Clayton; Gill McGauley; Adrian Needs; Lawrence Jones; Nigel Beail; Marije Keulen-de Vos; David P; Bernstein; Naomi Murphy; Tony Ward
Publication date: 05-2017
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Paperback
Publication date: 05-2017
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Readership
/li>Biography
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From the ?nothing works? maxim of the 1970s to evidence-based interventions to challenge recidivism and promote pro-social behavior, psychological therapy has played an important role in rehabilitation and risk reduction within forensic settings in recent years. And yet the typical group therapy model isn?t always the appropriate path to take.
In this important new book, the aims and effectiveness of individual therapies within forensic settings, both old and new, are assessed and discussed. Including contributions from authors based in the UK, North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, a broad range of therapies are covered, including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Mentalisation Based Therapy, Schema Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Compassion Focussed Therapy.
Each chapter provides:
- an assessment of the evidence base for effectiveness;
- the adaptations required in a forensic setting;
- whether the therapy is aimed at recidivism or psychological change;
- the client or patient characteristics it is aimed at;
- a case study of the therapy in action.
The final section of the book looks at ethical issues, the relationship between individual and group-based treatment, therapist supervision and deciding which therapies and therapists to select.
This book is essential reading for probation staff, psychologists, criminal justice and liaison workers and specialist treatment staff. It will also be a valuable resource for any student of forensic or clinical psychology.
1. Introduction (Claire Nagi & Jason Davies). Part 1: Individual Therapies 2. Acceptance and commitment Therapy (David Brillhart) 3.Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (Andrew Day) 4. Cognitive Analytic Therapy (Karen Shannon & Philip Pollock) 5. Exploring Compassion Focused Therapy in forensic settings: An Evolutionary and social-contextual approach (Paul Gilbert) 6. Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing with Sexual Offenders (Ron Ricci & Cheryl Clayton) 7. Mentalization Based Treatment (Gill McGauley) 8. Personal Construct Psychotherapy (Adrian Needs & Lawrence Jones) 9. Psychodynamic psychotherapy (Nigel Beail) 10.Schema Therapy (Marije Keulen-de Vos & David Bernstein) 11.Sensorimotor Psychotherapy (Dr Naomi Murphy). Part 2: Key issues associated with individual therapies 12. Individual psychological therapy with associated groupwork (Claire Nagi & Jason Davies) 13. Ethical Issues in the Treatment of Offenders (Tony Ward) 14.Supervising the therapists (Jason Davies & Claire Nagi) 15. Selecting therapies and therapists (Jason Davies & Claire Nagi) 16.Conclusions and future directions (Jason Davies & Claire Nagi)
Jason Davies is Professor of Forensic Clinical Psychology at Swansea University, UK and a Consultant Forensic and Clinical Psychologist with ABMU Health Board in South Wales. He has worked in high, medium and low secure mental health settings, and is author Supervision for Forensic Practitioners (Routledge 2015).
Dr Claire Nagi is a Chartered Psychologist and Registered Forensic Psychologist. She is Associate Clinical Tutor at the Department of Applied Psychology, Cardiff Metropolitan University, Wales UK. She has worked in prison, forensic mental health and community NHS services.