Conduct disorders : a practitioner's guide to comparative treatments / W.M. Nelson III, A.J. Finch Jr., K.J. Hart, editors.

With a focus on the main population for which conduct disorder is a problem?children and adolescents?this book not only looks at the history of diagnosis in this population, but uses one case study to investigate several up-to-date treatments used by thirteen practicing clinicians from different the...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Nelson, W. Michael, Finch, A. J. (Alfred J.), 1944-, Hart, Kathleen J., 1957-
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, N.Y. : Springer, ©2006.
Series:Springer series on comparative treatments for psychological disorders.
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Online Access:Click for online access
Table of Contents:
  • Back cover: "With the increasing need to effectively address conduct-disordered youth, this book offers a comparative analysis of eight distinctive theoretical practical interventions by expert therapists of one case study of conduct-disordered youth. Coverage of treatment includes: 1) overview of the model
  • 2) establishment of treatment goals
  • 3) discussion of assessment procedures
  • 4) specific clinical interventions. In addition, a comparison grid offers a summation and comparison of the eight treatment models for use in developing and enhancing patient-tailored treatment approaches."
  • Editor's Note (p.xix) : " ... Our goal in this series is not examine who is better than whom, or what model works better than other models, but rather to examine and to compare, as clearly as we can, the similarities and differences between different psychotherapeutic approaches. To do this most efficiently, we have used a standard patient. All contributors were asked to respond to the sample case prepared by the volume editors. In this way the reader can compare the thinking, conceptualization, interventions, and questions that would be asked by the contributing authors. We invited authors who are exemplars of a particular school, understanding that other theapeists of the same school might see or do things differently. By aligning apparently diverse therapies side by side, we can look at what models are specific conceptual frameworks, philosophical biases, strategic foci, or technical interventions, as well as help us make clearer distinctions among therapeutic models."