Introduction Acknowledgements Part 1 THE DISTINCTIVE THEORETICAL FEATURES OF DBT
1. Principle-driven treatment
2. Integrative treatment
3. Dialectical principles
4. Emphasis on the primacy of affect
5. Transactional theory of capability and motivational deficits
6. Learning theory I: Classical conditioning
7. Learning theory II: Operant conditioning
8. A behavioural approach to diagnosis
9. Zen principles Part 2 THE DISTINCTIVE PRACTICAL FEATURES OF DBT
10. Developing modalities to fulfil specific functions
11. Coaching on the phone
12. Consulting in a team
13. Treating the system
14. Structuring the treatment in stages
15. Strengthening commitment in pre-treatment
16. Targeting behaviours according to a hierarchy
17. Validating in the current context or clients’ inherent capabilities
18. Analysing behaviours, with a twist or two
19. Integrating multiple CBT procedures in a solution analysis
20. Using skilful means
21. Exposing to a variety of affects
22. Managing contingencies in the therapeutic context
23. Changing cognitive behaviours
24. Being dialectical
25. Using self-disclosure
26. Confronting and being irreverent
27. Consulting to the client
28. Treating the client’s therapy-interfering behaviour
29. Treating the therapist
30. Evidence for efficacy and effectiveness References Index