Hier finden Sie alle Details zum Artikel

Hugo J. Schielke und Bethany L. Brand und Ruth A. Lanius

The Finding Solid Ground

Program Workbook

Overcoming Obstacles
in Trauma Recovery

ISBN: 978-0-19-762903-1
CHF 55.50
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.
zzgl. Versandkosten
Anzahl:

Finding Solid Ground, provides invaluable resources on the treatment of dissociative trauma-related disorders. The authors are educators par excellence who have used their expertise as researchers and clinicians to pro-duce a highly readable overview of dissociation along with treatment guidelines and exercises.
Their innovative TOP DD studies offer empirical support for their approach. A major contribution!

Autorentext
 H. Schielke, Ph.D. is the Trauma Services Development Lead for Homewood Health Centre and the Centre's Traumatic Stress Injury & Concurrent Program in Guelph, Ontario. Specialized in the assessment and
treatment of trauma-related disorders, Dr. Schielke's work is informed by post-doctoral fellowship at The Trauma Disorders Program at Sheppard Pratt Health System and involvement with the California Department of State Hospitals' Trauma-Informed Care Project. Dr. Schielke's research is focused on the treatment of trauma-related disorders, psychotherapy process, and the relational components of psychotherapy. Bethany Brand, Ph.D.,
a Professor at Towson University, is an expert in trauma disorders and dissociation. She serves on international and national task forces developing guidelines for the assessment and treatment of trauma disorders.

Dr. Brand's research focuses on a series of international dissociative disorders treatment studies (TOP DD
studies); assessment methods for distinguishing dissociative disorders from other conditions including ma-lingering; training therapists about treating trauma; and the assessment of the accuracy and adequacy of textbooks' coverage of trauma. In her private practice, Dr. Brand treats complex trauma patients and serves as a
forensic expert in trauma-related cases.

Ruth A. Lanius, M.D., Ph.D. is a Psychiatry Professor and Harris-Woodman Chair at the University of Western
Ontario, where she directs the Clinical Research Program for PTSD. Ruth has over 25 years of clinical and re-search experience with trauma-related disorders. Ruth has received numerous research and teaching awards,
including the Banting Award for Military Health Research. She has published over 150 research articles and book chapters focusing on brain adaptations to psychological trauma and novel adjunct treatments for PTSD.
Ruth has co-authored The Effects of Early Life Trauma on Health and Disease: The Hidden Epidemic and Healing the Traumatized Self: Consciousness, Neuroscience, Treatment.

In this workbook, expert authors guide readers step by step along the path of healing from trauma, and offer

specific exercises to practice daily that will help trauma survivors feel safer and develop a grounded, worthy
sense of self.

This book includes the Information Sheets and Exercises that are the foundation for the Finding Solid Ground program.