Overview and use of the book -- Introduction to cognitive-behaviour theory and research evidence -- Cognitive and behavioural techniques -- Agenda setting and structure of sessions -- Assessment and case formulation -- Core topics -- Elective topics -- Therapist training and supervision
Summary
All opioids have the potential for dependence, although heroin carries the highest risk. In the UK, there are approximately 250,000 opioid dependent drug users, with around 160,000 in treatment at some point during the course of a year. Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy in the Treatment of Addiction is a treatment manual that can be used by clinicians who have little experience of CBT, for treating their clients. The first two chapters explain how the manual can be used and review the evidence base for CBT as a psychological intervention. Chapter 3 introduces CBT techniques, Chapter 4 outlines ass
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 163-167) and index