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Breaking free from OCD : a CBT guide for young people and their families

Derisley, Jo. (Added Author). Robinson, Lisa Jo. (Added Author).
Book  - 2008
616.85227 Bre
1 copy / 0 on hold

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Browse Related Items

  • ISBN: 1843105748
  • ISBN: 9781843105749
  • Physical Description 223 pages : illustrations
  • Publisher London : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2008.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-203), Internet addresses (pages 203-205) and index.
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note:
LSC 19.95

Additional Information

Syndetic Solutions - Table of Contents for ISBN Number 1843105748
Breaking Free from OCD : A CBT Guide for Young People and Their Families
Breaking Free from OCD : A CBT Guide for Young People and Their Families
by Derisley, Jo; Heyman, Isobel; Robinson, Sarah; Turner, Cynthia
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Table of Contents

Breaking Free from OCD : A CBT Guide for Young People and Their Families

SectionSection DescriptionPage Number
Part AUnderstanding Your OCD
Chapter 1    About this Bookp. 13
        Why should I read this book?
        How should I use this book?
        What are the treatments for OCD?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Recommended treatments
Chapter 2    What is OCD?p. 19
        So what is OCD?
        The various symptoms of OCD
        Some information about your thoughts
        Do I have OCD?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            What is obsessive compulsive disorder?
            Does my child have OCD?
            Why does my child have OCD?
Chapter 3    Can I Get Better from OCD?p. 31
        How to get help
        What are the treatments for OCD?
        How do we know treatments work?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Getting help for your child with OCD
            What if my child does not want help?
            What assessment will the doctor do, and what treatments will be recommended?
Chapter 4    What is Cognitive Behaviour Therapy?p. 40
        Cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) for OCD
        Some facts about CBT for OCD
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
Chapter 5    Understanding My OCDp. 46
        Understanding your obsessions and compulsions
        The OCD trap
        How does your OCD trap work?
        Drawing your own OCD trap
        What does OCD make me avoid?
        What would life be like without OCD?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Your child's obsessions and compulsions
            How has OCD affected the family?
Part BHow to Recover from Your OCD
Chapter 6    How to Use this Book to Change Your OCDp. 61
        Measuring your OCD
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            How to help
            Summary
Chapter 7    Understanding the Role of Anxietyp. 69
        What is anxiety?
        The physical effects of anxiety
        When is anxiety helpful?
        When is anxiety unhelpful?
        Can anxiety harm me?
        Habituation or 'getting used to' anxiety
        An 'anxiety thermometer'
        Using an 'anxiety thermometer' to rate how you feel about doing a task
        Using an 'anxiety thermometer' to rate how you feel over time
        Anxiety graphs
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
Chapter 8    What does My OCD Look Like?p. 80
        What are my OCD problems?
        Keeping an OCD diary
        Making an OCD ladder
        Deciding where to start
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Summary
Chapter 9    Designing Exposure and Response Prevention Exercisesp. 94
        What is exposure and response prevention (E/RP)?
        Designing your first E/RP exercise
        Learning to break OCD's rules
        Doing your first E/RP exercise
        Updating your OCD ladder
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Summary
Chapter 10    Making Progress with Exposure and Response Prevention Exercisesp. 110
        How to do more exposure and response prevention (E/RP) exercises
        Making sense of your findings
        What to do if you get stuck
        What should I do if others are involved in my OCD?
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            When OCD involves you
            How to withdraw from OCD's demands
            What to do about reassurance seeking
            Summary
Chapter 11    Overcoming Difficultiesp. 120
        Questions and answers
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Summary
Chapter 12    What Is the Role of My Thoughts?p. 132
        How important are your thoughts?
        What are typical OCD thoughts?
        Thinking helpful thoughts
        What to say to OCD
        How to think helpful thoughts
        More about fighting back with helpful thoughts
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            Summary
Chapter 13    How Can I Challenge My Thoughts?p. 147
        Learning to put OCD worries on trial
        How to make a responsibility pie-chart
        What should I do next?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            When obsessional thoughts involve you
            Summary
Chapter 14    How Can I Test Whether My Thoughts Will Come True?p. 159
        What is a behavioural experiment?
        Why should I do behavioural experiments?
        How do behavioural experiments work?
        How to carry out a behavioural experiment
        How to overcome problems with behavioural experiments
        What should I do next?
        Check your progress
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
            How to help your child understand his or her beliefs
            Summary
Chapter 15    How to Maintain the Gains I have Madep. 173
        When might OCD try to reappear?
        What might OCD look like if it tries to reappear?
        What other things can I do?
        What goals do I have for my life?
        Summary
        Advice for parents or carers
Part COCD and the Bigger Picture
Chapter 16    OCD and My Familyp. 137
        How does OCD affect families?
        You can overcome OCD
        Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
        Advice for parents or carers
Chapter 17    OCD, School and Friendsp. 196
        OCD and school
        OCD and your friends
        Telling your friends about OCD
Chapter 18    Where to Go for More Informationp. 201
        Books for young people
        Books for children
        Books for parents or carers
        Websites
AppendixQuestionnairep. 206
Worksheet List
Worksheet 2.1    Short obsessive compulsive scale (SOCS)p. 26
Worksheet 5.1    Understanding my obsessions and compulsionsp. 47
Worksheet 5.2    Understanding my OCD trapp. 52
Worksheet 5.3    Understanding my child's obsessions and compulsionsp. 56
Worksheet 7.1    How anxiety affects mep. 71
Worksheet 8.1    My OCD diaryp. 82
Worksheet 8.2    Making my OCD ladderp. 86
Worksheet 8.3    Making an action planp. 90
Worksheet 9.1    How to break my OCD rulesp. 97
Worksheet 9.2    My exposure and response prevention (E/RP) exercisep. 101
Worksheet 9.3    Updating my OCD ladderp. 104
Worksheet 9.4    What progress have I made?p. 106
Worksheet 10.1    My anxiety graphsp. 112
Worksheet 11.1    Making an OCD timetablep. 122
Worksheet 11.2    How to understand difficulties with E/RP exercisesp. 128
Worksheet 12.1    How to understand my thoughtsp. 135
Worksheet 12.2    Having helpful thoughtsp. 138
Worksheet 12.3    Thinking more helpful OCD thoughtsp. 143
Worksheet 13.1    How to put my thoughts on trialp. 150
Worksheet 13.2    How to make my own responsibility pie-chartp. 155
Worksheet 14.1    My behavioural experimentp. 162
Worksheet 14.2    How to make sense of my behavioural experimentp. 169
Worksheet 15.1    An action plan for the future - Part Ip. 175
Worksheet 15.2    An action plan for the future - Part IIp. 180
List of Figures
Figure 1    Examples of obsessions and compulsionsp. 23
Figure 2    How speaking to Sasha could lead to worryp. 41
Figure 3    Thinking differently about speaking to Sashap. 42
Figure 4    The OCD trapp. 48
Figure 5    Jake's OCD trapp. 51
Figure 6    Caught in the OCD trap: anxiety remainsp. 76
Figure 7    Fighting OCD: anxiety reduces with practice at resisting compulsionsp. 76
Figure 8    Sam's OCD diaryp. 83
Figure 9    Oliver's OCD ladderp. 88
Figure 10    Lisa's small OCD exposure stepsp. 99
Figure 11    Lucia's exposure and response prevention exercisep. 102
Figure 12    Jayne's 'thoughts on trial' chartp. 149
Figure 13    Justin's responsibility pie-chart ratingsp. 153
Figure 14    Justin's pie-chartp. 154
Figure 15    Ashley's first behavioural experiment resultp. 165
Figure 16    Ashley's second behavioural experiment resultp. 167