Description

Jeffrey E. Young, PhD – Schema TherapyAPA the Systems of Psychotherapy Video Series Quote:   Description   In Schema Therapy, Dr. Jeffrey Young demonstrates his unique approach   to working with clients with personality disorders or those who are   resistant to treatment. Schema therapy is an innovative, integrated   therapeutic approach, originally developed as an expansion of   traditional cognitive–behavioral treatments. In comparison to   cognitive–behavioral therapy, schema therapy emphasizes lifelong   patterns, affective change techniques, and the therapeutic   relationship, integrating all of these strategies as opposed to   focusing on just one of them.   In this session, Dr. Young works with a woman who suffers from deeply   negative self-talk stemming in part from abuse she suffered as a child.   Dr. Young helps the client to start to challenge her feelings of guilt   and self-blame.   Approach   The schema approach draws equally from cognitive–behavioral therapy,   attachment theory, psychodynamic concepts, and emotion-focused   therapies. In comparison to cognitive–behavioral therapy, schema   therapy emphasizes lifelong patterns, affective change techniques, and   the therapeutic relationship, with special emphasis on limited   reparenting.   Schema therapy is particularly well-suited for difficult, resistant   clients with entrenched, chronic psychological disorders, including   personality disorders (including borderline personality disorder and   narcissism) and eating disorders, intractable couples problems, and   criminal offenders. It has also been found to be effective for relapse   prevention in depression, anxiety, and substance abuse.   The initial results of a major comparative outcome study have shown   schema therapy to be effective with a high percentage of outpatients   with borderline personality disorder, with a low dropout rate. Clients   who have spent years gaining valuable insight with psychodynamic   treatments, but who are frustrated by their lack of progress, often   respond well to the active, systematic, flexible, and depth-oriented   schema approach.   About the Therapist   Jeffrey E. Young, PhD, serves on the faculty of the Department of   Psychiatry at Columbia University. He is director of the Cognitive   Therapy Center of New York as well as the Schema Therapy Institute. Dr.   Young founded schema therapy, and is a founding fellow of the Academy   of Cognitive Therapy. Dr. Young has lectured and presented workshops on   cognitive and schema therapies for the past 25 years and consistently   receives outstanding evaluations internationally for his teaching   skills. He has published extensively, including two major books, Schema   Therapy: A Practitioner’s Guide, for mental health professionals, and   Reinventing Your Life, a best-selling self-help book.   Dr. Young is coauthor of a psychotherapy outcome study evaluating the   effectiveness of cognitive therapy in comparison to antidepressant   medication. He has also served as consultant on many cognitive and   schema therapy research grants, including the NIMH Collaborative Study   of Depression, and on the editorial boards of journals including   Cognitive Therapy and Research and Cognitive & Behavioral Practice. For   his exceptional teaching skills, Dr. Young was awarded the prestigious   NEEI Mental Health Educator of the Year award in 2003.   Suggested ReadingsEssential Schema Therapy References     * Young, J. E., Klosko, J. S., & Weishaar, M. (2003). Schema therapy:       A practitioner’s guide. New York: Guilford.     * Young, J. E., & Klosko, J. S. (1999). Reinventing your life. New       York: Plume Books.     * Young, J. E. (2000). Challenging cases: Schema-focused innovations       in brief cognitive therapy—Advanced symposium [audiotape].       Pittsfield, MA: New England Educational Institute.     * Young, J. E. (2004). Innovations in schema therapy for resistant       personality disorders [audiotape]. Pittsfield, MA: New England       Educational Institute.     * Young, J. E. (1999). Cognitive therapy for personality disorders: A       schema-focused approach (3rd ed.). Sarasota, FL: Professional       Resource Press.Other Schema Therapy References     * McGinn, L. K., Young, J. E., & Sanderson, W. C. (1995). When and       how to do longer-term therapy…without feeling guilty. Cognitive and       Behavioral Practice, 2 (1), 187–212.     * McGinn, L. K., & Young, J. E. (1996). Schema-focused therapy. In P.       Salkovskis (Ed.), Frontiers of cognitive therapy. New York:       Guilford.     * Schmidt, N. B., Joiner, T. E., Young, J. E., & Telch, M. J. (1995).       The schema questionnaire: Investigation of psychometric properties       and the hierarchical structure of a measure of maladaptive schemas.       Cognitive Therapy and Research, 19 (3), 295–321.     * Stein, D., & Young, J. E. (1993). Cognitive science and clinical       disorders. San Diego, CA: Academic Press.     * Young, J. E., Beck, A. T., & Weinberger, A. (2001). Depression. In       D. H. Barlow (Ed.), Clinical handbook of psychological disorders       (3rd ed.). New York: Guilford.     * Young, J. E., & Flanagan, C. (1998). Schema-focused therapy for       narcissistic patients. In E. Ronningstam (Ed.), Disorders of       narcissism: Diagnostic, clinical, and empirical implications (pp.       239–268). Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press.     * Young, J. E., & Gluhoski, V. L. (1996). Schema-focused diagnosis       for personality disorders. In F. W. Kaslow (Ed.), Handbook of       relational diagnosis and dysfunctional family patterns (pp.       300–321). New York: Wiley.     * Young, J. E., & Gluhoski, V. L. (1997). A schema-focused       perspective on satisfaction in close relationships. In R. J.       Sternberg & M. Hojjat (Eds.), Satisfaction in close relationships       (pp. 356–381). New York: Guilford.Schema TherapyWith Jeffrey E. Young, PhDPart of the Systems of Psychotherapy Video SeriesFormat: DVD [Closed Captioned]Running Time: Over 100 minutesISBN: 978-0-9792125-4-3Publication Date: May 2007During the Client Session (and only then – the second track is silent the rest of the time) the commentary from Jeffrey is available on the second audio track. Subtitles are included.VIP/PU Only. If its important for you ask me for whitelisting.