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Managing Anxiety with CBT For Dummies [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 216x140x13 mm, weight: 249 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Sep-2012
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1118366069
  • ISBN-13: 9781118366066
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 216x140x13 mm, weight: 249 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Sep-2012
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1118366069
  • ISBN-13: 9781118366066
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Each book covers all the necessary information a beginner needs to know about a particular topic, providing an index for easy reference and using the series' signature set of symbols to clue the reader in to key topics, categorized under such titles as Tip, Remember, Warning!, Technical Stuff and True Story. Original.

Don't panic! Combat your worries and minimize anxiety with CBT!

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is a hugely popular self-help technique, which teaches you to break free from destructive or negative behaviors and make positive changes to both your thoughts and your actions.

Don't panic! Combat your worries and minimize anxiety with CBT!

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is a hugely popular self-help technique, which teaches you to break free from destructive or negative behaviors and make positive changes to both your thoughts and your actions. This practical guide to managing anxiety with CBT will help you understand your anxiety, identify solutions to your problems, and maintain your gains and avoid relapse.

Managing Anxiety with CBT For Dummies is a practical guide to using CBT to face your fears and overcome anxiety and persistent, irrational worries. You'll discover how to put extreme thinking into perspective and challenge negative, anxiety-inducing thoughts with a range of effective CBT techniques to help you enjoy a calmer, happier life.

  • Helps you understand anxiety and how CBT can help
  • Guides you in making change and setting goals
  • Gives you tried-and-true CBT techniques to face your fears and keep a realistic perspective

Managing Anxiety with CBT For Dummies gives you the tools you need to overcome anxiety and expand your horizons for a healthy, balanced life.

Introduction 1(6)
About This Book
1(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
2(1)
How This Book Is Organised
2(2)
Part I Understanding Your Anxiety
3(1)
Part II Tackling Your Anxiety
3(1)
Part III Making Progress and Moving On
3(1)
Part IV The Part of Tens
4(1)
Icons Used in This Book
4(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(3)
Part I Understanding Your Anxiety
7(30)
Chapter 1 All About Anxiety
9(14)
Understanding the Basics of Anxiety
10(3)
Knowing that anxiety is a normal, and useful, emotion
10(1)
Appreciating the purpose of anxiety
11(1)
Experiencing anxiety
12(1)
Knowing When Anxiety Becomes a Problem
13(4)
Seeing how anxiety takes over
14(1)
Looking at types of anxiety problems
15(2)
Developing the Ability to Manage Your Anxiety
17(6)
Exploring the role of anxious thoughts
17(3)
Changing your behaviour
20(3)
Chapter 2 Making a Map of Your Anxiety
23(14)
Putting Your Anxiety Under the Microscope
24(6)
Picking a specific example
25(1)
Identifying triggers for anxiety
25(2)
Spotting anxious thoughts and images
27(1)
How was my body feeling?
28(1)
What did I do (or not do)?
29(1)
Drawing Your Map
30(4)
Adding the features
30(2)
Linking the features
32(1)
Elaborating on the map
33(1)
Including your strengths and resources
34(1)
Using Your Map
34(3)
Part II Tackling Your Anxiety
37(70)
Chapter 3 Going for Goals
39(12)
Planning Your Goals
40(1)
If I was to wake up one day without anxiety
40(1)
Measuring anxiety
40(1)
Thinking about others' involvement
41(1)
Making Goals SMART
41(5)
Defining SMART
42(1)
SMARTing up your goal
42(3)
Making the goal achievable
45(1)
Hopping Across the Stepping Stones to Success
46(2)
Taking your time
46(1)
Breaking down the task
46(1)
Enlisting support
47(1)
Map, Goal, Action!
48(3)
Avoiding people, places or things
48(1)
Fearing the worst-case scenario coming true
49(1)
Chewing over worries without finding a solution
49(1)
Following troublesome rules
49(2)
Chapter 4 Facing Your Fears
51(12)
Knowing How Fear Works
52(2)
Tackling Your Fears in a Manageable Way
54(9)
Constructing a ladder
54(3)
Working your way up the ladder
57(1)
Tackling a fear of blood or needles
58(1)
Using the applied tension method
59(1)
Going for graded exposure
60(3)
Chapter 5 Finding Out if Your Fears Are Fact or Fiction
63(18)
Knowing That Fears Aren't Facts
64(1)
Identifying Your Disaster Predictions
64(2)
Checking Your Disaster Predictions Against the Facts
66(4)
Testing Your Disaster Predictions with Experiments
70(8)
Identifying your safety behaviours
72(3)
Planning and carrying out experiments
75(2)
Taking the next step
77(1)
Troubleshooting
78(3)
I'm too scared to do experiments
78(1)
Some of my fears are facts
78(1)
I'm still not completely convinced
79(2)
Chapter 6 Letting Go of Worry
81(12)
Taking Away the Fuel for Worry
82(3)
Believing that worry is helpful
82(1)
Trying to avoid uncertainty
83(1)
Trying to control thoughts
84(1)
Turning Some Worries into Problems You Can Solve and Letting Go of the Rest
85(5)
Turning `what if?' and `why?' into `how?' and `what?'
85(1)
Following the steps for good problem-solving
86(4)
Letting Go of Unsolvable Worries
90(3)
Chapter 7 Anxiety Rules and How to Break Them
93(14)
Identifying Anxiety Rules
94(2)
Finding Patterns
96(3)
Being perfect
98(1)
Being accepted
98(1)
Being in control
99(1)
Breaking the Rules
99(8)
Developing more helpful rules
99(1)
Being good enough
100(2)
Getting the balance right with criticism
102(1)
Noticing what you've achieved
102(1)
Making mistakes with confidence
102(2)
Accepting yourself
104(1)
Letting go of the reins
105(2)
Part III Making Progress and Moving On
107(28)
Chapter 8 Looking at the Bigger Picture
109(14)
Handling Problems That Can Accompany Anxiety
110(8)
Dealing with depression
111(1)
Getting a good night's sleep
112(2)
Being realistic about responsibility
114(2)
Choosing not to drown anxiety in drink
116(1)
Avoiding over-reliance on anxiety medication
117(1)
Embracing Healthy Living
118(5)
Exercising and being active
118(1)
Keeping stress under control
118(1)
Being a happy eater
119(1)
Giving up the cigarettes
120(1)
Doing more enjoyable things
120(1)
Maintaining fulfilling relationships
121(1)
Being with friends and family
121(1)
Considering significant others
122(1)
Chapter 9 Creating Your Route Map for a Brighter Future
123(12)
Recognising Your Progress
124(2)
Seeing where you started and how far you've come
124(1)
Updating your map
125(1)
Dodging Pitfalls
126(5)
Knowing what could trip you up
126(2)
Watching out for triggers
128(3)
Planning For a Brighter Future
131(4)
Giving yourself credit
131(1)
Planning your route map
131(2)
Setting goals for one year from today
133(2)
Part IV The Part of Tens
135(22)
Chapter 10 Ten Tips for Tackling Anxiety
137(8)
Accept That Anxiety Is a Normal Emotion
137(1)
Know That Anxiety Can't Harm You
138(1)
Avoid Avoidance
138(1)
Check That You've Cause to Be Anxious
138(1)
Turn Pointless Worry into a Plan
139(1)
Live with Some Uncertainty and Risk
140(1)
Give Yourself a Break from Unreasonable Rules
141(1)
Refuse to Let Anxiety Hold You Back
141(1)
Enlist Help with Change
142(1)
Get Help from a Professional CBT Therapist If You Need It
142(3)
Chapter 11 Ten Inspiring Tips for Moving On from Anxiety
145(12)
Reclaim a Lost Interest
145(1)
Do Something New
146(1)
Act Like Someone You Respect
146(1)
Make Little Changes for a Big Difference
147(1)
Sow Seeds of Kindness
148(1)
Eat Well, Sleep Well, Exercise Well
148(1)
Develop a Five-year Vision
148(1)
Make Friends with Fun
149(1)
Get in Touch with Nature
150(1)
Practise Mindfulness
150(7)
Index 157
Graham Davey is Professor of Psychology at the University of Sussex and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Experimental Psychopathology. Kate Cavanagh is a Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology at the University of Sussex. Fergal Jones is a Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology at Canterbury Christ Church University in Kent. Lydia Turner is a Consultant Psychological Therapist, and Adrian Whittington is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist, both based at the Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.