Información General

• Autores: Galia Tyano Ronen (coord.), Shari Geller (coord.), Stephen C. Hayes (pr.)
• Editores: The Guilford Press
• Año de publicación: 2025
• País: Estados Unidos
• Idioma: español
• ISBN: 9781462556731, 9781462556748
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• Presenting innovative ways to infuse self-compassion into psychotherapy, this book shares ideas and tools from leaders in the field. Clinicians from any orientation are guided to cultivate self-compassion themselves and incorporate it into interventions with clients. Rich case material throughout the chapters illustrates applications for frequently encountered clinical problems, from anxiety disorders, depression, trauma, and emotional dysregulation, to addictions, eating disorders, chronic pain, and more. Core processes of self-compassion and mindfulness are reviewed, including cutting-edge findings from interpersonal neurobiology

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Introduction: Where do we begin our journey?

    Galia Tyano Ronen, Shari Geller

    págs. 1-10

    

  • Part I. Self-compassion as a change process

    • A model of self-compassion-based therapy

      Christopher K. Germer

      págs. 13-29

      

    • Compassion and self-compassion: a biopsychosocial and evolutionary approach

      Paul P. Gilbert

      págs. 30-51

      

    • Expanding the contemparay meaning of "self": an interpersonal neurobiology perspective

      Elli Weisbaum, Shelby L. Alsup, Daniel J. Siegel

      págs. 52-66

      

    • Working with challenges of cross-cultural psychotherapy with self compassion

      Sydney S. Spears, Tracy Ochester

      págs. 67-79

      

    • Why does self‑compassion work?: Implications for psychotherapy practice

      Jose Ramón Yela Bernabé, Antonio Crego Díaz

      • Resumen

      págs. 80-90

      

  • Part II. A self-compassion-based clinician: what shapes and informs practice

    • Exploring the interplay between therapeutic presence and self-compassion in psychotherapy

      Shari Geller

      págs. 93-106

      

    • The power of a self-compassionate mindset

      Shawna Shapiro, Shayda Roohparvar, Jill Lillie

      págs. 107-117

      

    • Cultivating the practice of self-compassion

      Galia Tyano Ronen

      págs. 118-135

      

    • Self-compassion: a powerful addition to trauma therapy

      Susan M. Pollak

      págs. 136-147

      

    • The inner process of inquiry in psychotherapy

      Steven Hickman

      págs. 148-162

      

  • Part III. Applications of self-compassion in psychoteraphy

    • Self-compassion for shame in psychotherapy

      Christopher K. Germer

      págs. 165-181

      

    • Alcoholism, addictions and self-compassion

      Alfie Wishart

      págs. 182-195

      

    • Compassion and self-compassion for depression

      Paul P. Gilbert

      págs. 196-212

      

    • Implementing self-compassion in the treatmnent of borderline personality disorder

      Christian Stiglmayr

      págs. 213-227

      

    • Cultivating self-compassion in response to anxiety

      Lizabeth Roemer, Gerson F. Borrero, Molly Sawdy, Jessica R. LoPresti

      págs. 228-242

      

    • The process of self-compassion in eating disorder recovery

      Ann Saffi Biasetti

      págs. 243-255

      

    • Couple and relationship distress: the power of self-compassion training in therapy

      Michelle Becker

      págs. 256-270

      

    • Self-compassion and teens

      Lisa Shetler, Lorraine M. Hobbs

      págs. 271-285

      

    • Mindfulness and self-compassion for chronic pain

      Ronald D. Siegel

      págs. 286-296

      

    • Integrating self-compassion into acceptance and commitment therapy and other third-wave congnitive-behavioral therapies

      Benjamin Weinstein

      págs. 297-312

      

    • Concluding reflections: integrating self-compassion into psychotherapy

      Shari Geller, Galia Tyano Ronen

      págs. 313-327