10 results for your search
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On the Frontline with Voices: A Grassroots Handbook for Voice-hearers, Carers and Clinicians
written by Keith Butler, fl. 2004 (London, England: Speechmark Publishing, 2016, originally published 2016), 152 page(s)
This is a jargon-free, user-friendly resource for voice-hearers and their carers, as well as the clinicians and groups who support them both. It offers a new and practical way of looking at voice-hearing as well as a host of practical strategies to assist in recovery.The resource is built around three core section...
Sample
written by Keith Butler, fl. 2004 (London, England: Speechmark Publishing, 2016, originally published 2016), 152 page(s)
Description
This is a jargon-free, user-friendly resource for voice-hearers and their carers, as well as the clinicians and groups who support them both. It offers a new and practical way of looking at voice-hearing as well as a host of practical strategies to assist in recovery.The resource is built around three core sections. Each of the sections speaks directly to voice-hearers, clinicians and carers, in turn. The style and content addresses each group's...
This is a jargon-free, user-friendly resource for voice-hearers and their carers, as well as the clinicians and groups who support them both. It offers a new and practical way of looking at voice-hearing as well as a host of practical strategies to assist in recovery.The resource is built around three core sections. Each of the sections speaks directly to voice-hearers, clinicians and carers, in turn. The style and content addresses each group's individual needs in terms appropriate to them and schools them in how to deal with voices from their particular perspective. The core aim is to provide these three groups with practical techniques they can use on a daily basis. On the Frontline with Voices offers a proactive, practical and client-centered framework that is designed to reduce anxiety and increase the likelihood of learning new ways to deal with voices.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Book
Author / Creator
Keith Butler, fl. 2004
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
Speechmark Publishing
Topic / Theme
Theory, Psychological issues, Patient care, Family, Clinicians, Caregivers, Hallucinations, Psychotherapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 Keith Butler
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The Transforming Power of Caregiving: Returning to Life After Caregiving Ends
produced by Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2015), 45 mins
Whether you have cared for your loved one for one year or many, when it ends, it will feel abrupt. The life and routine that have become yours, suddenly comes to an end with a finality that is painful on many levels. You have become a different person during your caregiving experience, yet you haven't had time to...
Sample
produced by Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2015), 45 mins
Description
Whether you have cared for your loved one for one year or many, when it ends, it will feel abrupt. The life and routine that have become yours, suddenly comes to an end with a finality that is painful on many levels. You have become a different person during your caregiving experience, yet you haven't had time to realize who that person is. Your focus was on someone else, and the thought of shifting that focus to yourself – may be scary. Howeve...
Whether you have cared for your loved one for one year or many, when it ends, it will feel abrupt. The life and routine that have become yours, suddenly comes to an end with a finality that is painful on many levels. You have become a different person during your caregiving experience, yet you haven't had time to realize who that person is. Your focus was on someone else, and the thought of shifting that focus to yourself – may be scary. However, exploring who you are, now, as well as what you learned about yourself – and about life itself – during your caregiving experience can be an experience full of discovery and adventure ...
Segments include:
- A New Beginning – There is a natural sense of loss when the need for our caregiving is over. We face the double sorrow of the death of our loved one as well as the ending of our primary purpose and role in life. It is important to acknowledge our grief and complicated feelings.
- A New Normal – Part of the experience of after caregiving is to find a "new normal". Many factors go into the development of new identity after the death of a loved one. It is okay to feel inadequate, overwhelmed, and to ask for help in facing the unfamiliar.
- New Life Discoveries – As we walk through the process of rebuilding our lives we find that life may turn out to be completely different, new, even exciting. It is important to give ourselves permission to experience these things and be willing to look toward the future.
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press
Date Published / Released
2015
Publisher
Paraclete Press
Topic / Theme
Care providers, Family and relationships, Bereavement, Caregivers, Death, Elder care, Loss, Resentment, Support groups, Self help
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 Paraclete Press
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Families with Grandparents as Caregivers
presented by Kimberly Hill, fl. 2014 and Tonia Caselman, fl. 2004; in Working Therapeutically with Families (London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2014, originally published 2014)
This resource provides a wealth of activities to use in therapeutic work with families, tailored to meet the particular needs of different types of family. Chapters are organized by family type, and include divorced families, families with an incarcerated parent, grandparent-led families, families with substance a...
Sample
presented by Kimberly Hill, fl. 2014 and Tonia Caselman, fl. 2004; in Working Therapeutically with Families (London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2014, originally published 2014)
Description
This resource provides a wealth of activities to use in therapeutic work with families, tailored to meet the particular needs of different types of family. Chapters are organized by family type, and include divorced families, families with an incarcerated parent, grandparent-led families, families with substance abuse issues, and families in grief. Each chapter includes a host of therapeutic activities that are appropriate, and most effective, wi...
This resource provides a wealth of activities to use in therapeutic work with families, tailored to meet the particular needs of different types of family. Chapters are organized by family type, and include divorced families, families with an incarcerated parent, grandparent-led families, families with substance abuse issues, and families in grief. Each chapter includes a host of therapeutic activities that are appropriate, and most effective, with each family type. Chapters also include a discussion of the context, the strengths and weaknesses of each family type, the challenges they face, and best practices for effective intervention. Clear instructions and follow up discussion questions are included. This will be an essential guide for all those working with families, including counsellors, family therapists, social workers and psychologists.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Chapter
Author / Creator
Kimberly Hill, fl. 2014, Tonia Caselman, fl. 2004
Date Published / Released
2014
Publisher
Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Topic / Theme
Psychological issues, Family and relationships, Education, development, and training, Family relations, Family members, Family conflict, Family, Caregivers, Family therapy, Family counseling
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2014 Tonia Caselman and Kimberly Hill
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What Does the Caregiver Bring to the Table?
presented by Damion J. Grasso, fl. 2010; in Clinical Exercises for Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents (London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2014, originally published 2014)
How do I implement effective strategies for treating traumatic stress in this particular child or adolescent? Clinical Exercises for Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents combines guidance for personalizing and implementing effective treatment approaches with practical materials to use in session....
Sample
presented by Damion J. Grasso, fl. 2010; in Clinical Exercises for Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents (London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2014, originally published 2014)
Description
How do I implement effective strategies for treating traumatic stress in this particular child or adolescent? Clinical Exercises for Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents combines guidance for personalizing and implementing effective treatment approaches with practical materials to use in session. It describes the potential impact of trauma on children and adolescents, outlines core principles of effective treatment models, and pr...
How do I implement effective strategies for treating traumatic stress in this particular child or adolescent? Clinical Exercises for Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents combines guidance for personalizing and implementing effective treatment approaches with practical materials to use in session. It describes the potential impact of trauma on children and adolescents, outlines core principles of effective treatment models, and provides practical guidance for tailoring treatment strategies to the specific needs of the individual. The featured worksheets and practical resources are designed to be compatible with evidence-based treatment models including Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Prolonged Exposure, Attachment, Self-Regulation and Competence (ARC), and Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP). Replete with adaptable, ready-made materials, this convenient resource will help any clinician working with trauma exposed 8-18-year-olds to implement effective treatment strategies in practice, as well as to take a tailored approach that engages them with creative, therapeutic activities.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Chapter
Author / Creator
Damion J. Grasso, fl. 2010
Date Published / Released
2014
Publisher
Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Topic / Theme
Youth, Psychological issues, Education, development, and training, Children, Adolescents, Stress management, Stress, Trauma survivors, Healing trauma models, Emotional trauma, Caregivers, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Child psychotherapy, Cognitive behavioral therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2014 Damion J. Grasso
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Parents, Care-Providers, Partners and Role-Models
presented by Carol Butler, fl. 2013 and Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs; in Teens - It's Time To Grow Up (Duluth, MN: Whole Person Associates, 2013, originally published 2013)
Transitioning from the teen years into adulthood can be very exciting, yet scary; and it always includes “growing pains.” Teens who tire of adult advice listen to peers and messages from icons of popular culture. Some teens submit blindly to authority; some respect it; others rebel. Ideally teens will be recep...
Sample
presented by Carol Butler, fl. 2013 and Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs; in Teens - It's Time To Grow Up (Duluth, MN: Whole Person Associates, 2013, originally published 2013)
Description
Transitioning from the teen years into adulthood can be very exciting, yet scary; and it always includes “growing pains.” Teens who tire of adult advice listen to peers and messages from icons of popular culture. Some teens submit blindly to authority; some respect it; others rebel. Ideally teens will be receptive to wisdom but not controlled by commands; able to discern positive from negative peer pressure and media messages; and capable of...
Transitioning from the teen years into adulthood can be very exciting, yet scary; and it always includes “growing pains.” Teens who tire of adult advice listen to peers and messages from icons of popular culture. Some teens submit blindly to authority; some respect it; others rebel. Ideally teens will be receptive to wisdom but not controlled by commands; able to discern positive from negative peer pressure and media messages; and capable of monitoring and motivating themselves. Teens - It’s Time to Grow Up helps teens learn, develop, mature and self-actualize with games, mock videos (skits or role plays for which teens prepare a possible video presentation), interviews, team activities, drawing, journaling, debates, discussion and other modes. These activities guide teens in many directions. As a facilitator, you’ll love the user-friendly activities with fully reproducible handouts as you help teens develop the skills needed to develop into strong, caring adults. Seven chapters, four to nine sessions per chapter, encompass the following: RE-gress or PRO-gress? Security blankets, stages, delayed gratification, to crawl or walk, whine or affirm, are pondered. Life skills. sandboxes, bikes, sports, pets, the senses, railroads, road rules and driving directions provide lessons. Parents, partners and role models, parent profiles, idols and ideals, relationships and red flags, leaders and followers are featured. Home, school and work, family roles, behavior behind closed doors, students, teachers, yearbook analogies, challenges and work habits are addressed. Tangible and intangible, materialism, money, monetary and behavioral costs versus benefits, values and ethics are explored. The journey to maturity, growth through fertilizer, late bloomers, rites of passage, frozen then freed, gladiator mentality, measures of maturity, perspectives, continuums and sex sense receive focus. Life after high school, education and training, career calls, love and partner traits are also discussed.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Chapter
Author / Creator
Carol Butler, fl. 2013, Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Whole Person Associates
Topic / Theme
Youth, Life skills, Adult Development and Aging, Adolescents, Personal growth, Caregivers, Parents
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 Whole Person Associates. All rights reserved.
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The Complete Caregiver Support Guide: A Reproducible Workbook for Groups and Individuals
presented by Kathy Khalsa, fl. 1982, Carroll Morris, fl. 2012 and Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs (Duluth, MN: Whole Person Associates, 2012, originally published 2012), 168 page(s)
Family members, and sometimes close friends, are often called upon to act as caregivers to ill or aged people they care about or for whom they are responsible. Although there are many rewarding outcomes of the time spent between the courageous and dedicated caregiver and the care-receiver, the caregivers are usual...
Sample
presented by Kathy Khalsa, fl. 1982, Carroll Morris, fl. 2012 and Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs (Duluth, MN: Whole Person Associates, 2012, originally published 2012), 168 page(s)
Description
Family members, and sometimes close friends, are often called upon to act as caregivers to ill or aged people they care about or for whom they are responsible. Although there are many rewarding outcomes of the time spent between the courageous and dedicated caregiver and the care-receiver, the caregivers are usually unprepared, untrained and unsupported. The caregivers are also often isolated. These factors can put a huge amount of stress on non-...
Family members, and sometimes close friends, are often called upon to act as caregivers to ill or aged people they care about or for whom they are responsible. Although there are many rewarding outcomes of the time spent between the courageous and dedicated caregiver and the care-receiver, the caregivers are usually unprepared, untrained and unsupported. The caregivers are also often isolated. These factors can put a huge amount of stress on non-professional or family caregivers. Attending a caregiver support group focusing on specific issues is of great benefit for caregivers. Such groups can include those facilitated by professionals such as social workers, counselors and group facilitators, and those facilitated by lay persons, often themselves caregivers. The intention of Caregiver Support is to provide content for support group facilitators and caregivers that touches on crucial topics. The reproducible handouts and worksheets are designed to provide insights, encourage problem-solving and develop the ability for caregivers to ask for the help they need to stay physically and emotionally healthy, allowing them to continue to be there for their care-receiver. While the book has an emphasis on caregiver support groups, the value of the handouts is the same for both groups and individuals. The individual seeking help in dealing with the stresses of their role as caregiver will find sections or individual handouts that speak to their most pressing needs. After working through them, individuals can discuss their insights with someone they can trust to give useful feedback, as well as family members who are willing to help in ways that will contribute to the caregiver’s continued wellbeing. The eight chapters in the book and are briefly described below: · Chapter 1. The Caregiver Support Group offers advice on organizing, promoting, preparing for and leading a caregiver support group. · Chapter 2. Support Group Openers and Closers includes creative activities to kick-start and effectively close support group meetings. · Chapter 3. Self-Care for the Caregiver contains reproducible exercises and handouts prompting participants to come up with strategies for maintaining their own physical and mental health as they care for others. · Chapter 4. Communication includes sections on effective communication, how to communicate when the care-receiver is confused or difficult to work with, as well as how to be more empathetic. It concludes with a section on preparing for and having sensitive conversations. · Chapter 5. Family/Close Friends Dynamics includes a substantial section giving the caregiver guidance on how to hold family meetings to discuss the care-receiver’s current health, finances and end-of-life issues, plus how to ask for what he/she needs to avoid burnout. It also has ideas for handling the holidays and visits to the care-receiver. · Chapter 6. Being an Advocate for the Care-Receiver is full of information on what is necessary for effective advocacy, including doctor’s visits, crisis preparation and home safety. · Chapter 7. Record Keeping supplies reproducible forms that will help the caregiver track expenses, healthcare-related conversations, medications and hospitalizations. The Substitute Caregiver’s Form is invaluable for providing the information needed for another to take over in the caregiver’s absence, whether for a few hours, a day or a longer period of time.· Chapter 8. Resources contains a list of suggested caregiving books and disease/illness national associations."An amazing and compassionate approach toward both the caregiver and care-receiver, and sensitive to both the care-receiver's feelings and needs. Very comprehensive. Nothing was forgotten. Unbelievably essential! So many needs of both caregivers and care-receivers are addressed beautifully." Carol Butler, MS Ed, RN, C
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Book
Author / Creator
Kathy Khalsa, fl. 1982, Carroll Morris, fl. 2012, Ester A. Leutenberg, fl. 2010-Tucs
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
Whole Person Associates
Topic / Theme
Social issues, Psychological issues, Caregivers, Elder care
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 Whole Person Associates. All rights reserved.
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Caring for a Loved One with Alzheimer's: An Emotional Journey
produced by Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2012), 50 mins
This dynamic video offers insight, hope, and understanding for anyone who cares for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. This disease without cure currently afflicts more than 30 million people and there are no treatments to halt its progression, making caregiving both essential-and difficult.
Topics discussed include:
- C...
Sample
produced by Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2012), 50 mins
Description
This dynamic video offers insight, hope, and understanding for anyone who cares for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. This disease without cure currently afflicts more than 30 million people and there are no treatments to halt its progression, making caregiving both essential-and difficult.
Topics discussed include:
- Caring for one who doesn’t remember your name
- Grieving the losses of their life, and yours
- When an unexpected side of your loved one co...
This dynamic video offers insight, hope, and understanding for anyone who cares for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. This disease without cure currently afflicts more than 30 million people and there are no treatments to halt its progression, making caregiving both essential-and difficult.
Topics discussed include:
- Caring for one who doesn’t remember your name
- Grieving the losses of their life, and yours
- When an unexpected side of your loved one comes out
- When it feels like your love no longer helps
- Struggling with denial
- Hungering for simple recognition
- Feelings of failure and guilt
- How to handle frustration and anger
- How to care for you-physically, emotionally, spiritually-while you care for someone else
- Feeling exhausted - and what to do, when that happens
- Finding support - on the Web, through the telephone, or in person
- Allowing someone else to care for your loved one
- Times when laughter, singing, and foolishness are entirely appropriate!
- When you worry about making other people comfortable
- Learning to accept the person that your loved one is now - there is no going back
- The courage and sacrifice of an Alzheimer’s caregiver
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Paraclete Press
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
Paraclete Press
Person Discussed
Mary Ellen Geist, fl. 2008, Kenneth J. Doka, fl. 1973-2017, Joanne Koenig Coste, 1940-
Topic / Theme
Disorders, Care providers, Age & aging, Family and relationships, Loss, Caregivers, Grief, Alzheimer's disease, Anger, Guilt, Isolation, Sadness, Support groups
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 Paraclete Press
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Series X - Clinical Geropsychology, Assisted Living Decisions In Psychotherapy
presented by Claudia Drossel, Jon Carlson, 1945-2017, in Series X - Clinical Geropsychology (American Psychological Association, 2012), 1 hour 52 mins
DISCLAIMER:
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
Assisted living decisions are often thought of as merely residential choices, but they reflect a host of considerations: Finances, healthcare, and concerns about new and unknown environments are key elements to consider during this complex process.In this video, Claudia Drossel demonstrates an approach to therapy...
Sample
presented by Claudia Drossel, Jon Carlson, 1945-2017, in Series X - Clinical Geropsychology (American Psychological Association, 2012), 1 hour 52 mins
Description
Assisted living decisions are often thought of as merely residential choices, but they reflect a host of considerations: Finances, healthcare, and concerns about new and unknown environments are key elements to consider during this complex process.In this video, Claudia Drossel demonstrates an approach to therapy with caregivers and their loved ones in which the therapist's role is to put the clients' personal history and values in context as the...
Assisted living decisions are often thought of as merely residential choices, but they reflect a host of considerations: Finances, healthcare, and concerns about new and unknown environments are key elements to consider during this complex process.In this video, Claudia Drossel demonstrates an approach to therapy with caregivers and their loved ones in which the therapist's role is to put the clients' personal history and values in context as they explore the best care options for the clients' circumstances.In this session, Dr. Drossel works with the daughter and caregiver of an elderly woman who has recently experienced a medical crisis. Although the client is not yet aware of her mother's prognosis, she struggles with an urgent need to take action immediately to protect her mother. Dr. Drossel guides the client toward being a more effective advocate for her mother as they discuss assisted living options that are supportive and in line with her mother's needs.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Author / Creator
Jon Carlson, 1945-2017, Claudia Drossel
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Series X - Clinical Geropsychology
Topic / Theme
Care providers, Caregivers, Elder care, Decision-making, Psychotherapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 American Psychological Association
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When Your Parent Needs You: A Guide to Positive Growth When Caring for Aging Parents
directed by Hans Spatzeck-Olsen; presented by Avrene L. Brandt, fl. 1971-2017; produced by Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2004), 35 mins
When Your Parent Needs You acknowledges that caring for an aging parent is an all-encompassing experience that affects every aspect of life. It brings changes and challenges that are difficult emotionally and physically. Through interviews with caregivers and experts on aging, this video addresses issues such as...
Sample
directed by Hans Spatzeck-Olsen; presented by Avrene L. Brandt, fl. 1971-2017; produced by Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press (Brewster, MA: Paraclete Press, 2004), 35 mins
Description
When Your Parent Needs You acknowledges that caring for an aging parent is an all-encompassing experience that affects every aspect of life. It brings changes and challenges that are difficult emotionally and physically. Through interviews with caregivers and experts on aging, this video addresses issues such as becoming your parent's caregiver, balancing work and personal life with the never-ending tasks of caregiving, coping with negative emot...
When Your Parent Needs You acknowledges that caring for an aging parent is an all-encompassing experience that affects every aspect of life. It brings changes and challenges that are difficult emotionally and physically. Through interviews with caregivers and experts on aging, this video addresses issues such as becoming your parent's caregiver, balancing work and personal life with the never-ending tasks of caregiving, coping with negative emotions and anxieties, and caring with compassion. When Your Parent Needs You emphasizes that caring for an aging parent can be more than an experience that is merely survived. It is an opportunity for personal growth, and most importantly, a window of time to give back to your parents and share their final years with them.
The video features two specialists in caregiving and aging issues: Beth Witrogen McLeod and Avrene L. Brandt, Ph.D. Beth Witrogen McLeod is a journalist, speaker, consultant and author of Caregiving: The Spiritual Journey of Love, Loss and Renewal, which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. She has appeared on NBC's Today Show, and her articles on elder care have appeared in Good Housekeeping, Health, Family Circle, and The Wall Street Journal. Dr. Brandt, a practicing licensed clinical psychologist, is a consultant to the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. She is the author of Caregiver's Reprieve.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Charity Spatzeck-Olsen, Paraclete Press, David Kampman, fl. 2000-2007
Author / Creator
Hans Spatzeck-Olsen, Avrene L. Brandt, fl. 1971-2017
Date Published / Released
2001, 2004
Publisher
Paraclete Press
Speaker / Narrator
Beth Witrogen McLeod, fl. 1995, David Kampman, fl. 2000-2007
Person Discussed
Beth Witrogen McLeod, fl. 1995
Topic / Theme
Care providers, Family and relationships, Age & aging, Caregivers, Elder care, Parent-child relationships, Aging, Gerontology, Grief, Burnout, Depression (emotion), Self help
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2004 Paraclete Press
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Series X - Clinical Geropsychology, Mental Health Issues in Late Life
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by Patricia A. Areán, fl. 1994-2017; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Series X - Clinical Geropsychology (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association), 1 hour 29 mins
DISCLAIMER:
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
The population of people in the United States over the age of 65 is one of the most rapidly growing groups in America. Therefore, it is essential for therapists who work closely with older adults to be able to define and administer an effective course of therapeutic treatment.
For older adults with mental health i...
Sample
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by Patricia A. Areán, fl. 1994-2017; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Series X - Clinical Geropsychology (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association), 1 hour 29 mins
Description
The population of people in the United States over the age of 65 is one of the most rapidly growing groups in America. Therefore, it is essential for therapists who work closely with older adults to be able to define and administer an effective course of therapeutic treatment.
For older adults with mental health issues, problem-solving skills can weaken as a result of cognitive decline in late life. Problem-solving therapy is especially suited fo...
The population of people in the United States over the age of 65 is one of the most rapidly growing groups in America. Therefore, it is essential for therapists who work closely with older adults to be able to define and administer an effective course of therapeutic treatment.
For older adults with mental health issues, problem-solving skills can weaken as a result of cognitive decline in late life. Problem-solving therapy is especially suited for work with older adults because it encourages the client to define his or her problems concretely in terms of the stimuli, responses, and consequences.
In this video, Dr. Patricia Areán demonstrates the effective use of problem-solving therapy with a 62 year old retired woman who is the sole caregiver of her grandchild, as well as both of her parents. The client has been struggling with depression, severe mood swings, and sleeplessness for about five years.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design
Author / Creator
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Patricia A. Areán, fl. 1994-2017
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Series X - Clinical Geropsychology
Topic / Theme
Psychological issues, Education, development, and training, Age & aging, Family relations, Caregivers, Problem solving, Older people, Insomnia, Moodiness, Depression (emotion), Brief relational therapy, Geriatric psychotherapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 American Psychological Association
×
