Dialectical Behavior Therapy
 |
Description
Book Introduction
If you practice dialectical behavior therapy, you must read this book.
This book explains the underlying theory of dialectical behavior therapy, as well as the treatment principles and core treatment strategies, in great detail, one by one, in Linehan's first-person writing.
Reading this book is like getting one-on-one advice from Linehan.
Thoroughly detailed from the very dedicated and kind Linehan.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy never tells the person in distress that they are wrong or that they are ultimately the problem.
Instead, it presupposes a world in which everything happens under a myriad of conditions, moves within relationships and contexts, and progress is always preceded by pain and conflict.
Because truth is not fixed, we can discover the truth of the world from the depth of the client's experience, and ask the client what kind of life he or she wants to live and what he or she needs now to live that life.
To someone who has never once in their life had their views and experiences respected, you ask, “What do you think?”, “What do you feel now?”, “What would you like to do?”
And say, “I understand.” “I feel that way too.” “Let’s do it together.”
It also confronts the impact of social structures on individuals.
Linehan's biosocial theory explains how a social environment that does not acknowledge the unique experiences of an emotionally vulnerable individual can have a transformative effect on overall emotional dysregulation.
Biosocial theory helps us overcome the dichotomy of individual versus social problems.
While it acknowledges that the suffering an individual experiences is intertwined with an oppressive social environment, it also provides tools for individuals to practice what they must change and how they can transform themselves in order to survive.
Therefore, dialectical behavior therapy needs to get closer to many people who are in trouble, and psychologists need to make efforts to get closer to people who are suffering from social structural problems.
Those who are afraid to even get up and step outside each day, those who feel so burdened by the pain of relationships that they think it would be better to die and be alone, those who despair in the face of the harsh reality that they cannot change, those who have been buried in terrible loneliness for a very long time, and all those who are preparing to become independent and free from an oppressed life should be given the right to enjoy dialectical behavior therapy.
This book explains the underlying theory of dialectical behavior therapy, as well as the treatment principles and core treatment strategies, in great detail, one by one, in Linehan's first-person writing.
Reading this book is like getting one-on-one advice from Linehan.
Thoroughly detailed from the very dedicated and kind Linehan.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy never tells the person in distress that they are wrong or that they are ultimately the problem.
Instead, it presupposes a world in which everything happens under a myriad of conditions, moves within relationships and contexts, and progress is always preceded by pain and conflict.
Because truth is not fixed, we can discover the truth of the world from the depth of the client's experience, and ask the client what kind of life he or she wants to live and what he or she needs now to live that life.
To someone who has never once in their life had their views and experiences respected, you ask, “What do you think?”, “What do you feel now?”, “What would you like to do?”
And say, “I understand.” “I feel that way too.” “Let’s do it together.”
It also confronts the impact of social structures on individuals.
Linehan's biosocial theory explains how a social environment that does not acknowledge the unique experiences of an emotionally vulnerable individual can have a transformative effect on overall emotional dysregulation.
Biosocial theory helps us overcome the dichotomy of individual versus social problems.
While it acknowledges that the suffering an individual experiences is intertwined with an oppressive social environment, it also provides tools for individuals to practice what they must change and how they can transform themselves in order to survive.
Therefore, dialectical behavior therapy needs to get closer to many people who are in trouble, and psychologists need to make efforts to get closer to people who are suffering from social structural problems.
Those who are afraid to even get up and step outside each day, those who feel so burdened by the pain of relationships that they think it would be better to die and be alone, those who despair in the face of the harsh reality that they cannot change, those who have been buried in terrible loneliness for a very long time, and all those who are preparing to become independent and free from an oppressed life should be given the right to enjoy dialectical behavior therapy.
index
Translator's Note
Recommendation
Part 1: Theory and Concepts
Chapter 1 Borderline Personality Disorder: Concepts, Controversies, and Definitions
Borderline personality disorder concept
Concept of pseudo-suicidal behavior
Overlap between borderline personality disorder and suicidal behavior
Borderline Personality Disorder Treatment: Introduction
In conclusion
Chapter 2: Dialectics and Biosocial Theory as a Foundation for Treatment
Dialectics
Borderline personality disorder as a lack of dialectics
Case Conceptualization: A Dialectical Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
Biosocial Theory: A Dialectical Theory of the Development of Borderline Personality Disorder
Applying biosocial theory to the treatment of borderline patients
In conclusion
Chapter 3: Behavioral Patterns: Dialectical Dilemmas in the Treatment of Borderline Patients
Emotional Vulnerability vs. Self-Defamation
Active Passivity vs. Competent Appearance
Endless Crisis vs. Suppression of Mourning
In conclusion
Part 2: Treatment Overview and Purpose
Chapter 4 Treatment Overview: Goals, Strategies, and Assumptions at a Glance
Key steps in treatment
Treatment form
Assumptions about Borderline Patients and Their Treatment
Healer Traits and Skills
Patient-therapist consultation
Therapist Advisory Consultation
In conclusion
Chapter 5: Behavioral Goals in Therapy: Behaviors to Increase and Behaviors to Reduce
Overall Goal: To increase dialectical behavior.
Key Action Goals
Secondary behavioral goals
In conclusion
Chapter 6: Structuring Behavior-Centered Treatment: Who Treats What, When, and Where
General Topic: Targeting Dialectical Action
Primary Goal Hierarchy
Goal progress over time
Prioritizing Goal Hierarchy in Outpatient Individual Therapy
Skills Training: Goal Hierarchy
Support Process Group: Goal Hierarchy
Phone Use: Goal Hierarchy
Target Behaviors and Session Focus: Who Decides?
Changing the target hierarchy in different scenes
Domain conflict due to goal responsibility
In conclusion
Part 3 Basic Treatment Strategies
Chapter 7 Dialectical Therapy Strategies
Defining Dialectical Strategy
Balancing Treatment Strategies: Dialectics in the Therapeutic Relationship
Teaching dialectical behavior patterns
Concrete dialectical strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 8: Core Strategies: Part I: Validation
Defining Validation
Reasons for justification
Emotional Validation Strategy
Behavioral Validation Strategy
Cognitive Validation Strategy
Cheering Strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 9: Core Strategies: Part II: Problem Solving
Problem solving level
Mood and Problem Solving
Overview of Problem-Solving Strategies
Behavioral Analysis Strategy
Insight (interpretation) strategy
Educational Strategy
Solution Analysis Strategy
Direction-seeking strategy
Commitment strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 10: The Change Process: Part I: The Contingencies Process (Managing Contingencies and Observing Limitations)
Principle of the accompanying procedure
Surrogacy Management Procedures
marginal observation procedure
In conclusion
Chapter 11: The Change Process: Part II: Skill Training, Exposure, and Cognitive Modulation
Technical training procedures
Exposure-based procedures
Cognitive adjustment procedures
In conclusion
Chapter 12 Style Strategies: Balancing Communication
Reciprocal communication strategies
One-Point Communication Strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 13: Case Management Strategies: Building Relationships with the Community
Environmental intervention strategies
Strategies for Advising Patients
Therapist Supervision and Consultation Strategies
In conclusion
Part 4: Strategies for Specific Tasks
Chapter 14: Structural Strategies
Contract-Making Strategy: Initiating Treatment
Session Start Strategy
Goal Setting Strategy
Session Closing Strategy
Termination strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 15: Special Treatment Strategies
crisis strategy
Suicidal behavior strategies
Treatment-Interfering Behavior Strategies
Phone strategy
Adjuvant treatment strategies
Relationship Strategy
In conclusion
Scale points for assessing lethality
Recommended Resources
References
Search
author
Recommendation
Part 1: Theory and Concepts
Chapter 1 Borderline Personality Disorder: Concepts, Controversies, and Definitions
Borderline personality disorder concept
Concept of pseudo-suicidal behavior
Overlap between borderline personality disorder and suicidal behavior
Borderline Personality Disorder Treatment: Introduction
In conclusion
Chapter 2: Dialectics and Biosocial Theory as a Foundation for Treatment
Dialectics
Borderline personality disorder as a lack of dialectics
Case Conceptualization: A Dialectical Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
Biosocial Theory: A Dialectical Theory of the Development of Borderline Personality Disorder
Applying biosocial theory to the treatment of borderline patients
In conclusion
Chapter 3: Behavioral Patterns: Dialectical Dilemmas in the Treatment of Borderline Patients
Emotional Vulnerability vs. Self-Defamation
Active Passivity vs. Competent Appearance
Endless Crisis vs. Suppression of Mourning
In conclusion
Part 2: Treatment Overview and Purpose
Chapter 4 Treatment Overview: Goals, Strategies, and Assumptions at a Glance
Key steps in treatment
Treatment form
Assumptions about Borderline Patients and Their Treatment
Healer Traits and Skills
Patient-therapist consultation
Therapist Advisory Consultation
In conclusion
Chapter 5: Behavioral Goals in Therapy: Behaviors to Increase and Behaviors to Reduce
Overall Goal: To increase dialectical behavior.
Key Action Goals
Secondary behavioral goals
In conclusion
Chapter 6: Structuring Behavior-Centered Treatment: Who Treats What, When, and Where
General Topic: Targeting Dialectical Action
Primary Goal Hierarchy
Goal progress over time
Prioritizing Goal Hierarchy in Outpatient Individual Therapy
Skills Training: Goal Hierarchy
Support Process Group: Goal Hierarchy
Phone Use: Goal Hierarchy
Target Behaviors and Session Focus: Who Decides?
Changing the target hierarchy in different scenes
Domain conflict due to goal responsibility
In conclusion
Part 3 Basic Treatment Strategies
Chapter 7 Dialectical Therapy Strategies
Defining Dialectical Strategy
Balancing Treatment Strategies: Dialectics in the Therapeutic Relationship
Teaching dialectical behavior patterns
Concrete dialectical strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 8: Core Strategies: Part I: Validation
Defining Validation
Reasons for justification
Emotional Validation Strategy
Behavioral Validation Strategy
Cognitive Validation Strategy
Cheering Strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 9: Core Strategies: Part II: Problem Solving
Problem solving level
Mood and Problem Solving
Overview of Problem-Solving Strategies
Behavioral Analysis Strategy
Insight (interpretation) strategy
Educational Strategy
Solution Analysis Strategy
Direction-seeking strategy
Commitment strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 10: The Change Process: Part I: The Contingencies Process (Managing Contingencies and Observing Limitations)
Principle of the accompanying procedure
Surrogacy Management Procedures
marginal observation procedure
In conclusion
Chapter 11: The Change Process: Part II: Skill Training, Exposure, and Cognitive Modulation
Technical training procedures
Exposure-based procedures
Cognitive adjustment procedures
In conclusion
Chapter 12 Style Strategies: Balancing Communication
Reciprocal communication strategies
One-Point Communication Strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 13: Case Management Strategies: Building Relationships with the Community
Environmental intervention strategies
Strategies for Advising Patients
Therapist Supervision and Consultation Strategies
In conclusion
Part 4: Strategies for Specific Tasks
Chapter 14: Structural Strategies
Contract-Making Strategy: Initiating Treatment
Session Start Strategy
Goal Setting Strategy
Session Closing Strategy
Termination strategy
In conclusion
Chapter 15: Special Treatment Strategies
crisis strategy
Suicidal behavior strategies
Treatment-Interfering Behavior Strategies
Phone strategy
Adjuvant treatment strategies
Relationship Strategy
In conclusion
Scale points for assessing lethality
Recommended Resources
References
Search
author
Publisher's Review
Written by Marsha Linehan, founder of dialectical behavior therapy
A translated book containing treatment principles and key treatment strategies
Dialectical behavior therapy is gaining popularity in Korea, which has the notoriety of having the highest suicide rate among OECD countries.
Korean society is experiencing constant pressure and anxiety amidst a whirlwind of rapid change.
People prioritize disgust over listening when faced with internal and external differences, and some suffer the pain of being left behind in the harsh performance-based system that resembles a survival game.
The reason why dialectical behavior therapy is receiving attention as an incredibly suitable prescription in such a harsh Korean society can be found in the starting point of the treatment.
Dialectical behavior therapy never tells a person in distress, “You are wrong,” or “You are the problem.”
Treatment begins with respect for all views and experiences.
Dialectical behavior therapy was developed for borderline personality disorder, which is very difficult to treat among personality disorders, and for those at high risk for suicide and self-harm.
This treatment has proven to be powerful and effective over the past 30 years since its development, and is also used to treat various symptoms such as post-traumatic stress disorder.
This treatment focuses on accepting individual suffering while simultaneously embracing the dialectic of change to develop a life worth living. This psychotherapy of acceptance and change is particularly effective in Korean society, where individual identity can be easily compromised.
Therefore, since the 2000s, many psychologists have been working hard to spread this treatment method to Korean society, and as a result of these efforts, 『Dialectical Behavior Therapy』 was published.
This book, which is called a must-read for those practicing dialectical behavior therapy, is uniquely written in the first person.
The result is a feeling of meeting Misha Linehan, the founder of dialectical behavior therapy, in person.
The process of giving clients with borderline personality disorder, who have been dismissed as “people you should avoid” or “people you should avoid at all costs,” the strength to turn their lives around is not easy.
But if you read this book with Linehan's voice telling you, "Never give up on this person," the seeds of strong courage will blossom into a strong confidence that can heal clients.
If you're a professional working to help people facing unavoidable suffering, this compassionate book will help you refine your dialectical behavioral therapy approach.
A translated book containing treatment principles and key treatment strategies
Dialectical behavior therapy is gaining popularity in Korea, which has the notoriety of having the highest suicide rate among OECD countries.
Korean society is experiencing constant pressure and anxiety amidst a whirlwind of rapid change.
People prioritize disgust over listening when faced with internal and external differences, and some suffer the pain of being left behind in the harsh performance-based system that resembles a survival game.
The reason why dialectical behavior therapy is receiving attention as an incredibly suitable prescription in such a harsh Korean society can be found in the starting point of the treatment.
Dialectical behavior therapy never tells a person in distress, “You are wrong,” or “You are the problem.”
Treatment begins with respect for all views and experiences.
Dialectical behavior therapy was developed for borderline personality disorder, which is very difficult to treat among personality disorders, and for those at high risk for suicide and self-harm.
This treatment has proven to be powerful and effective over the past 30 years since its development, and is also used to treat various symptoms such as post-traumatic stress disorder.
This treatment focuses on accepting individual suffering while simultaneously embracing the dialectic of change to develop a life worth living. This psychotherapy of acceptance and change is particularly effective in Korean society, where individual identity can be easily compromised.
Therefore, since the 2000s, many psychologists have been working hard to spread this treatment method to Korean society, and as a result of these efforts, 『Dialectical Behavior Therapy』 was published.
This book, which is called a must-read for those practicing dialectical behavior therapy, is uniquely written in the first person.
The result is a feeling of meeting Misha Linehan, the founder of dialectical behavior therapy, in person.
The process of giving clients with borderline personality disorder, who have been dismissed as “people you should avoid” or “people you should avoid at all costs,” the strength to turn their lives around is not easy.
But if you read this book with Linehan's voice telling you, "Never give up on this person," the seeds of strong courage will blossom into a strong confidence that can heal clients.
If you're a professional working to help people facing unavoidable suffering, this compassionate book will help you refine your dialectical behavioral therapy approach.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: July 30, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 640 pages | 188*255*35mm
- ISBN13: 9788999729317
- ISBN10: 8999729311
You may also like
카테고리
korean
korean
![ELLE 엘르 스페셜 에디션 A형 : 12월 [2025]](http://librairie.coreenne.fr/cdn/shop/files/b8e27a3de6c9538896439686c6b0e8fb.jpg?v=1766436872&width=3840)
