Depressed & Anxious
Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Overcoming Depression & Anxiety

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Tables of Contents

Depressed & Anxious

Depressed &  Anxious
Chapter 1 Mixed Anxiety and Depression: How DBT Can Work For You
  • Anxiety Disorders Defined
  • Depression Disorders Defined
  • What is DBT?
  • How DBT Can Help
  • The Role of Emotional Escape and Avoidance
  • DBT: Is It For You?
  • How To Use This Book
Chapter 2 Dialectics of Anxiety and Depression
  • Conflict: DBT Works with Conflict
  • Dialectics with Mixed Anxiety and Depression
  • Activity vs. Passivity
  • Self-Focus vs. Other-Focus
  • Trust vs. Suspicion
  • Transparency vs. Privacy
  • Independence vs. Dependence
  • Self-Efficacy vs. Seeking Help
  • Changing vs. Observing
  • Understanding vs. Approval
  • Skill Enhancement vs. Self-Acceptance
  • Emotion Regulation vs. Emotion Tolerance
  • Dialectical Domains
  • Types of Conflict
  • Conflict and Your Emotions
  • Conflict is a Part of Life
  • Contradictory Emotions
  • Forming Compromises
  • Anxiety vs. Peacefulness
  • Anger vs. Desire
  • Depression vs. Hopefulness
  • Despair vs. Inspiration
Chapter 3 Denying Your Right To Feel
  • Getting Perspective on Emotions
  • Invalidation of Emotions
  • Anxiety, Depression, and Invalidation
  • Identifying Invalidation
  • Guilt and Blame
  • Behavior and Feelings
  • Doing the Work
  • Emotional Hardware and Software
Chapter 4 There Must Be Something Wrong With Me
  • The Problem with Emotions
  • The Stigma of Mental Illness
  • The Mixed Anxiety and Depression Syndrome
  • Self-Preservation vs. Self-Transformation
  • The Anxiety Fear of Change: Engulfment
  • The Depression Fear of Change: Abandonment
  • Feelings and Behavior vs. Identity
Chapter 5 Meaning Making
  • Why Work on Meaning Making?
  • Seeing Meaning
  • What Is Meaningful to You?
  • Fear of Creating the “Wrong” Meaning
  • Creating Meaning In Your Life
  • The Role of Practice
  • The Posture of Respect
  • Do You Really Need Meaning?
  • Obstacles to Developing Meaning
  • Begin Your Practice: SPECIFIC PATHS
  • Obstacles to Identifying Supreme Concerns
  • Identify Possible Supreme Concerns
Chapter 6 Mindfulness Skills
  • The Urge to Name
  • Why be Mindful?
  • Keen Observation
  • Reclaiming Your Own Experience
  • Avoidance
  • Creating New Feelings and Thoughts
  • Kid’s Stuff
  • What is Mindfulness?
  • Strategies to Develop Mindfulness
  • Be Mindful of One Thing at a Time
  • Being Nonjudgmental
  • Being Mindful of the Moment
  • Focus on Your Senses
  • Describe Your Experience Using Language
  • Your Observations Are Yours Alone
  • Getting Active
  • Mindfulness Skills Training: ONE MIND
  • Mindfulness Practice: The First Stage
  • Mindfulness with Music
  • Mindfulness with Aromas
  • Mindfulness with Tactile Focus
  • Mindfulness with Visual Sensations
  • Mindfulness Practice: The Second Stage
  • Mindfulness Practice: The Third Stage
  • Keep a Practice Record
Chapter 7: Emotion Regulation
  • Experience It, Then Move On
  • Moving Away From the Hurt
  • Emotion Theory
  • Biology and Emotions
  • Bodily Cues
  • The Biopsychosocial Model of Emotions
  • Thoughts and Emotions
  • Behavior and Emotions
  • History
  • Your Environment and Emotions
  • Ways You Can Change
  • Emotion Regulation Skills
  • Assumptions
  • Be Mindful of Current Emotions
  • Labeling
  • Mindfulness of Painful Emotions
  • Getting Perspective
  • Primary and Secondary Emotions
  • Types of Secondary Emotional Reactions
  • Identifying Secondary Emotions
  • Discomfort with Your Primary Emotions
  • Intense Feelings From Past Events
  • Feelings From Assumptions
  • Feelings From Anticipations About the Future
  • Feelings Evoked from Your Identity
  • Increasing Positive Emotional Experiences
  • Pleasant Events Schedule
  • Mindfulness and Positive Experiences
  • What To Do
  • Mindfulness to Negative Emotions
  • What To Do
  • Taking Opposite Action
  • What To Do
  • Examples of Taking Opposite Action
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Lethargy
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Social Withdrawal
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Fear of Failure
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Fear of Rejection
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Guilt
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Shame
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Depression
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Anger
  • Emotion and Action Tendency: Feeling Inadequate
  • Emotional Opposites
  • Remembering Your Skills: EMOTIONS
  • Six Steps to Feeling Better
Chapter 8: Distress Tolerance Skills
  • When the Pain Doesn’t End
  • Effective Coping
  • Mindfulness and Distress Tolerance
  • Dialectic Conflicts in Distress Tolerance
  • Richness of Feeling
  • Reduce or Accept Anxiety and Depression through Mindfulness
  • Self-Soothing
  • Thoughts
  • Perspective Taking
  • Vision
  • Hearing
  • Scent
  • Taste
  • Touch
  • Soothing When Depression and Anxiety Are High
  • Distraction Skills: ACCEPTS
  • Contributing
  • Comparisons
  • Opposite Emotions
  • Pushing Away Thoughts
  • Sensations
  • IMPROVE the Moment
  • Imagery
  • Meaning
  • Prayer
  • Relaxation
  • One Thing in the Moment
  • Vacation
  • Encouragement
  • Acceptance and Critical Thinking
  • Admitting Your Pain
  • Thinking Critically
Chapter 9: Strategic Behavior Skills
  • The Benefits of Wisdom
  • Strategizing with Wisdom
  • Urgency and Timing
  • Does Your Behavior Reflect Mood or Strategy?
  • Getting Strategic: OBJECTIVES
  • Emotional Sensitivity and Distrust of Emotions
  • Behavior Focus: BEHAVIOR
  • Emotionalism: CARES
Appendices
  • Chart: Symptoms and How to Treat Them
  • Chart: Mnemonic Review
  • Form: DBT Log
  • Form: Dialectics
  • Form: Meaning Making: SPECIFIC PATHS
  • Form: Mindfulness Skills
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: Mindfulness to Current Emotions
  • Form: Distress Tolerance: Acceptance
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: Discriminate Primary From Secondary Emotions
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: Challenge Your Assumptions
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: You Are Not What You Feel
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: Increase Positive Experiences Mindfully
  • Form: Emotion Regulation: EMOTIONS
  • Form: Distress Tolerance: Self-Soothing
  • Form: Distress Tolerance: ACCEPTS
  • Form: Distress Tolerance: IMPROVE
  • Form: Strategic Behavior Skills: OBJECTIVES
  • Form: Strategic Behavior Skills: TRUST
  • Form: Strategic BEHAVIOR
  • Form: Strategic Behavior: CARES
  • Form: DBT Practice Sheets
References
 

DBT In Private Practice

CHAPTER 1 Dialectical Behavior Therapy: A New Theoretical Orientation

CHAPTER 2 Evidence for the Effectiveness of DBT

CHAPTER 3 Pathogenesis: Emotion Regulation as Core Therapeutic Target

CHAPTER 4 Pathotopology: Dialectic Conflict as a Core Therapeutic Target

CHAPTER 5 Dialectic Psychotherapy: Balancing Acceptance with Change

CHAPTER 6 DBT: Not Just for Borderlines Anymore

CHAPTER 7 Psychological Coping Skills Replace Escape and Avoidance

CHAPTER 8 Conducting DBT in Private Practice

Includes a CD containing

  • patient worksheets,
  • logs,
  • handouts and
  • 5 PowerPoint programs to run groups or individuals through
  • Mindfulness Skills Training,
  • Emotion Regulation Skills Training,
  • Meaning Making Skills Training,
  • Distress Skills Training, and
  • Strategic Behavior Skills Training

Over 300 professional and scientific references

Publications


Depressed &  Anxious
Depressed & Anxious

This workbook, the first written to general readers about co-occuring depression and anxiety, uses the powerful techniques of dialectical behavior therapy, or DBT, to help you control both conditions.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy in Private Practice

Dialectical Behavior Therapy will teach mental health professionals how to successfully integrate DBT-oriented skills training into the therapy process.

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