Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: A Clinician's Guide, by Dennis Tirch, Laura R. Silberstein, Russell L. Kolts
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Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: A Clinician's Guide, by Dennis Tirch, Laura R. Silberstein, Russell L. Kolts
Download PDF Ebook Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: A Clinician's Guide, by Dennis Tirch, Laura R. Silberstein, Russell L. Kolts
This user-friendly guide to the basics of Buddhist psychology presents a roadmap specifically designed for cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) practitioners. It explains central Buddhist concepts and how they can be applied to clinical work, and features numerous experiential exercises and meditations. Downloadable audio recordings of the guided meditations are provided at the companion website. Essential topics include the relationship between suffering and psychopathology, the role of compassion in understanding and treating psychological problems, and how mindfulness fits into evidence-based psychotherapy practice. The book describes an innovative case conceptualization method, grounded in Buddhist thinking, that facilitates the targeted delivery of specific CBT interventions.
Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: A Clinician's Guide, by Dennis Tirch, Laura R. Silberstein, Russell L. Kolts- Amazon Sales Rank: #559833 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-10-23
- Released on: 2015-11-18
- Format: Kindle eBook
Review "Since the emergence of CBT approaches emphasizing mindfulness, acceptance, and compassion, this book has been crying out to be written. It is unique in offering a detailed and thoughtful analysis of the relationship between Western psychological science and Buddhism’s clear-eyed, sophisticated theory of mind and transformative practices. Lucidly written, the book is enlivened by engaging clinical examples and experiential exercises. This is essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the ancient tradition that shapes evolving psychological approaches to the relief of suffering."--Melanie Fennell, PhD, Oxford Mindfulness Centre, Department of Psychiatry, University of Oxford, United Kingdom "Make no mistake, this book is not just for Buddhists. The authors provide an articulate overview of Buddhist teachings and their consistency with CBT theory and techniques. Behaviorists will recognize the emphasis on the function of behavior in context, and CBT practitioners will feel at home with the idea that one’s reaction to events--rather than events themselves--are at the root of suffering. I wholeheartedly recommend this book to beginning students or seasoned clinicians to gain further insight into what really matters in our work with clients, and see afresh client experiences that should be the focus of intervention. Unlike many clinical guides, the exercises allow the reader to enhance self-compassion while learning more about providing compassionate help to others."--Christopher R. Martell, PhD, ABPP, Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee"For those who wish to go deeper into the foundations of mindfulness, this practitioner guide provides an approachable analysis of its Buddhist underpinnings. It provides psychotherapists with the tools to conceptualize clinical practice from both CBT and Buddhist perspectives."--Beverly E. Thorn, PhD, ABPP, Department of Psychology, University of Alabama "This wonderful book should be read by everyone interested in contemporary psychotherapy. It clearly elucidates powerful insights from the rich Buddhist psychological tradition, which help to expand our understanding of third-wave therapies and have value for any psychotherapist. Masterfully crafted guided exercises and reflections give readers a direct experience of the concepts presented. The authors are to be congratulated for their succinct explication and contextualization of Buddhist psychology and its relevance for clinical practice. This is a superb book that offers both practical tools and a scholarly understanding of how we might all work better with our patients' and our own suffering, and cultivate positive emotions and mind states."--Susan E. Abbey, MD, FRCPC, Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Centre for Mental Health; Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, Canada "A 'must read' for CBT practitioners who seek grounding in Buddhist theory as it applies to contemporary psychology. The authors do a very nice job of mapping Buddhist philosophical principles onto the tenets of third-wave therapies. Clinical examples and real-life applications of mindfulness are peppered throughout the book; the audio downloads at the companion website are an added bonus. Readers will surely find helpful additions for their therapeutic toolboxes."--M. Kathleen B. Lustyk, PhD, Department of Psychology, Seattle Pacific University
About the Author Dennis Tirch, PhD, is Director of the Center for Compassion Focused Therapy in New York City and Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College. He is an associate editor of the Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science and president of the Compassionate Mind Foundation USA, which is committed to research and training in compassion-focused therapy (CFT). Dr. Tirch serves as president of the New York City Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Association and president emeritus of the New York City chapter of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS), and is a Diplomate and Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. He provides training internationally for clinicians and researchers and is the author of numerous books, chapters, and peer-reviewed articles on CBT, CFT, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and Buddhist psychology principles. Laura R. Silberstein, PsyD, is Associate Director of the Center for Compassion Focused Therapy and a consulting psychologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. She is also Adjunct Assistant Professor at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. Dr. Silberstein is a clinical supervisor and CFT trainer who presents internationally on mindfulness and compassion and is coauthor (with Dennis Tirch and Benjamin Schoendorff) of The ACT Practitioner's Guide to the Science of Compassion. She is a founder and executive board member of the New York City chapter of the ACBS and the Compassionate Mind Foundation USA. Her research interests include psychological flexibility and emotions as well as CFT for anxiety and depression. Russell L. Kolts, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at Eastern Washington University. Dr. Kolts has authored or coauthored numerous scholarly articles and books, including An Open-Hearted Life: Transformative Lessons for Compassionate Living from a Clinical Psychologist and a Buddhist Nun (with Thubten Chodron). Dr. Kolts has pioneered the application of CFT to the treatment of problematic anger. He regularly conducts trainings and workshops on CFT and is a board member of the Compassionate Mind Foundation USA.
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Most helpful customer reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. A skillful presentation and liberating resource By August Paulson Unfortunately at times my evaluative and judgmental thinking can lead me to be very critical towards and dismissive of certain presentations of ideas, especially with regards to various expressions of either psychotherapy concepts or the teachings of the Buddha. I came to be a psychotherapist by way of my Buddhist path and practice, which has included trying to access, understand and apply teachings that were originally presented in various languages and in historical and cultural contexts that all were very different from my own heritage. I have worked and struggled with complicated rituals that have included chanting in transliterated scripts in an effort to try and get at not only the core of these teachings, but also how they can inform and affect my everyday life. I can honestly say that I have never encountered a more succinct and clear presentation of these concepts that is as applicable to a contemporary Western audience which includes both Buddhist practitioners that are interested in how these practices can be integrated into clinical work as well as clinicians that have not originally come from this tradition but who want to better understand these insights and how they might inform and improve their clinical practice than this text. These authors use both a language and a way of illustrating and explaining these teachings which makes them highly accessible and beneficial. Given my unique perspective as someone who holds both ordination in a Buddhist lineage and advanced clinical licenses I can genuinely say that this text is a must read, that I have benefited from it, and that I predict it will become the seminal text bridging the on-going dialogue between Buddhist Psychology and contemporary evidence-based psychotherapy practices. I am incredibly appreciative of these authors, their effort and compassion in producing this work, and the ways their text will contribute not only to this inter-tradition dialogue and the promotion of advances in psychotherapy practices, but also more broadly in how it will support and promote the alleviation of psychological suffering for all beings-John Paulson ACSW, LCSW, LCAC, HS-BCP, Assistant Professor of Social Work, University of Southern Indiana, Dharma name and title: Ryongwan Karuna, Sramanera, Five Mountain Zen Order
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A must read for those interested in buddhist philosophy and psychology By Louise Hayes Highly recommend it to those who are interested in a deeper understanding of mindfulness. A well thought out and articulated journey through Buddhist philosophy and and modern psychology. Best of all it is approached scientifically rather than religiously. I recently took a group of mental health practitioners into the Himalaya and we used this book for philosophical discussions and practical mindfulness exercises. We loved it. A good read too.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Essential reading to integrate Mindfulness into your clinical practice. By Carlos R. Jurado V. An excellent book. Provides a way of integrating Cognitive Behavioral Therapy research and clinical practice with Budhist Psychology and the wisdom of ages.
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