Crisis Intervention StrategiesBrooks/Cole Thomson Learning, 2001 - 698 oldal In his new edition of their best-seller, Richard K. James and Burl E. Gilliland present the latest research, theories, and techniques of this rapidly evolving field, along with case material based on real crisis situations. This unique combination gives students the skills and strategies they need to take crisis intervention theory and technique out of the classroom and onto the street. A six-step model gives students and practitioners a systematic way of dealing with people in crisis (Defining the Problem, Ensuring Client Safety, Providing Support, Examining Alternatives, Making Plans, and Obtaining Commitment). Throughout the book, this model is applied to many different crisis situations, such as suicide domestic loss, sexual assault, addiction, posttraumatic stress disorder, and school violence. |
Tartalomjegyzék
CHAPTER | 3 |
Ecosystem Theory | 13 |
Crises and the Personhood of Crisis Workers | 21 |
Copyright | |
69 további fejezet nem látható
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
addiction adolescents adult agencies alcohol American American Psychiatric Association anger assessment attempt battered women become behavior bereavement Billie Mac burnout callers chemical dependency child sexual abuse client Clinical codependency cognitive coping counseling counselor crises crisis intervention crisis worker deal death debriefing depression domestic violence drug effective EMDR emotional empathic EVJO experience feelings Gordon grief happen hostage taker human services worker individual issues Journal lethality loss ment mental health negotiator occur parents person physical police posttraumatic stress disorder present problems professional psychiatric psychological PTSD rape relationship response Rita role School Counselor session sexual assault situation skills social staff strategies stress disorder suicide survivors SVJO symptoms talk techniques therapeutic therapist therapy tion transcrisis trauma traumatic event traumatic stress treatment triage understand victim violence York