<p><span>“</span><span>Trauma-Focused ACT</span><span> is going to go down as one of the great contributions to the field of trauma-informed care.”<br> —Kirk Strosahl PhD, cofounder of ACT</span><span><br><br></span><span>Trauma-Focused ACT </span><span>(TFACT) provides a flexible, comprehensive mod
Trauma-Focused ACT: A Practitioner’s Guide to Working with Mind, Body, and Emotion Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
✍ Scribed by Dr. Russ Harris
- Publisher
- Context Press
- Year
- 2021
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 400
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
“Trauma-Focused ACT is going to go down as one of the great contributions to the field of trauma-informed care.” Discover cutting-edge strategies for healing the past, living in the present, and building a new future. With this compassion-based, exposure-centered approach, you’ll learn how to help your clients:
—Kirk Strosahl PhD, cofounder of ACT
Trauma-Focused ACT (TFACT) provides a flexible, comprehensive model for treating the entire spectrum of trauma-related issues, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), addiction, depression, anxiety disorders, moral injury, chronic pain, shame, suicidality, insomnia, complicated grief, attachment issues, sexual problems, and more. Written by internationally acclaimed ACT trainer, Russ Harris, this textbook is for practitioners at all levels of experience, and offers exclusive access to free downloadable resources—including scripts, videos, MP3s, handouts, and worksheets.
✦ Table of Contents
Contents
PART ONE: What Is “Trauma-Focused ACT”?
1. The Many Masks of Trauma
2. An ACT Model of Trauma
3. Fight, Flight, Freeze, Flop
4. Keeping It Safe
5. The Choice Point
6. The Journey Ahead
PART TWO: Beginning Therapy
7. Firm Foundations
8. Anchors Away
9. Flexible Sessions
PART THREE: Living in the Present
10. Slipping the Shackles of Fusion
11. Heavy Lifting
12. Leaving the Battlefield
13. Making Contact, Making Room
14. Self-Compassion
15. Knowing What Matters
16. Doing What Works
17. Undermining Problematic Behavior
18. Overcoming Barriers, Maintaining Change
19. When Things Go Wrong
20. Compassionate, Flexible Exposure
21. The Flexible Self
22. Working with the Body
23. Sleep, Self-Soothing, and Relaxation
24. Working with Shame
25. Moral Injury
26. Suicidality
27. Finding the Treasure
28. Building Better Relationships
PART FOUR: Healing the Past
29. Supporting the “Younger You”
30. Exposure to Memories
31. Grieving and Forgiving
PART FIVE: Building the Future
32. The Path Ahead
33. TFACT as a Brief Intervention
34. Parting Words
Acknowledgments
APPENDIX A: Resources
APPENDIX B: Further Training
References
About the Author
Index
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>“</span><span>Trauma-Focused ACT</span><span> is going to go down as one of the great contributions to the field of trauma-informed care.”<br> —Kirk Strosahl PhD, cofounder of ACT</span><span><br><br></span><span>Trauma-Focused ACT </span><span>(TFACT) provides a flexible, comprehensive mod
<p>ACT for Body Image Dissatisfaction is an acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) manual practitioners can use to help clients overcome body image dissatisfaction and disordered eating behaviors such as food restriction and binge eating.
<p>An indispensable resource for mental health professionals, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Trauma-Related Problems offers a practical and accessible yet theoretically complete approach to using the principles of acceptance and commitment t
<p>This is the first step-by-step professional book that teaches therapists how to apply and integrate acceptance and mindfulness-based treatment for anxiety disorders in their practice by presenting acceptance and commitment therapy concepts, principles, and techniques.
<div><p>Despite ongoing criticism of strict beauty ideals, cosmetic surgeons and diet pill manufacturers continue to thrive and tolerance for body flaws seems to lessen every day. More and more people have begun to internalize a need for physical perfection. And the psychological distress that accom