Michiel van Vreeswijk is a Clinical Psychologist and CEO of the private practice G-Kracht Psychomedisch Centrum BV. He is also a certified Cognitive Behavioral Therapist, ISST certified supervisor in Schema Therapy, and an expert on Schema Group Therapy. Jenny Broersen is a mental health care Psychologist and Psychotherapist, as well as a supervisor in Cognitive Behavior Therapy and ISST certified supervisor Schema Therapy.Marjon Nadort is a Psychotherapist and Cognitive Behavioral Therapist who is also an ISST certified Schema Therapist and supervisor.

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• List of Contributors ix Foreword xxiiiJeffrey YoungAcknowledgments xxvPart I An Introduction to Schema Therapy 1Chapter 1: Schema Therapy in Historical Perspective 3David Edwards and Arnoud ArntzChapter 2: Theoretical Model: Schemas, Coping Styles, and Modes 27Hannie van Genderen, Marleen Rijkeboer, and Arnoud ArntzChapter 3: A New Look at Core Emotional Needs 41George Lockwood and Poul PerrisPart II The Indication Process in Schema Therapy 67Chapter 1: The Case Formulation Process in Schema Therapy of Chronic Axis I Disorder (Affective/Anxiety Disorder) 69Asle HoffartChapter 2: Schema Therapy for Narcissism – A Case Study 81Wendy BeharyChapter 3: Assessment for Schema Therapy 91Anoek Weertman and Hilde de SaegerChapter 4: The Use of Experiential Techniques for Diagnostics 101Anoek WeertmanChapter 5: Clinical Use of Schema Inventories 111Alexandra Sheffield and Glenn WallerChapter 6: Case Conceptualization in Schema Therapy 125Hannie van GenderenPart III Schema Therapy Techniques 143Chapter 1: Schema Therapy for Eating Disorders: A Case Study Illustration of the Mode Approach 145Susan SimpsonChapter 2: Treating OCD with the Schema Mode Model 173Ellen Gross, Nicola Stelzer, and Gitta JacobChapter 3: Techniques within Schema Therapy 185Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen, Josephine Bloo, and Suzanne HaeyenChapter 4: On Speaking One's Mind: Using ChairWork Dialogues in Schema Therapy 197Scott KelloggChapter 5: Schema Therapy and the Role of Joy and Play 209George Lockwood and Ida ShawChapter 6: Schema Therapy, Mindfulness, and ACT – Differences and Points of Contact 229Erwin ParfyChapter 7: Why Are Mindfulness and Acceptance Central Elements for Therapeutic Change in Schema Therapy Too?: An Integrative Perspective 239Eckhard RoedigerChapter 8: Mindfulness and ACT as Strategies to Enhance the Healthy Adult Mode: The Use of the Mindfulness Flash Card as an Example 249Pierre CousineauChapter 9: Teaching Mindfulness Meditation within a Schema Therapy Framework 259David Bricker and Miriam LabinChapter 10: Schema-Focused Mindfulness: an Eight-Session Protocol 271Michiel van Vreeswijk and Jenny BroersenChapter 11: The Impact of Measuring: Therapy Results and Therapeutic Alliance 283Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen, and Philip SpinhovenPart IV Schema Therapy Settings and Patient Populations 299Chapter 1: Inpatient Schema Therapy for Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder – a Case Study 301Neele Reiss, Gitta Jacob, and Joan FarrellChapter 2: Individual Schema Therapy: Practical Experience with Adults 311Pien van den Kieboom and Daan JonkerChapter 3: Schema Therapy for Couples: Healing Partners in a Relationship 323Travis AtkinsonChapter 4: Introduction to Group Schema Therapy 337Joan FarrellChapter 5: Group Schema Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder Patients: Catalyzing Schema and Mode Change 341Joan Farrell, Ida Shaw, and Neele ReissChapter 6: Implementation of Schema Therapy in an Inpatient and Day Treatment Group Setting 359Eelco MusteChapter 7: Schema Therapy in Groups: A Short-Term Schema CBT Protocol 373Jenny Broersen and Michiel van VreeswijkChapter 8: Schema Therapy in a Psychodynamic Group 383Helga Aalders and Janie van DijkChapter 9: Schema Therapy in Adolescents 391Maryke Geerdink, Erik Jongman, and Agnes ScholingChapter 10: Schema Therapy for Cluster C Personality Disorders 397Arnoud ArntzChapter 11: Schema Therapy for Personality Disorders and Addiction 415Truus KerstenChapter 12: Schema Therapy in Forensic Settings 425David Bernstein, Marije Keulen-de Vos, Philip Jonkers, Ellen de Jonge, and Arnoud ArntzPart V The Therapist: Training, Supervision, and Self-Care in Schema Therapy 439Chapter 1: Training for and Registrations of Schema Therapists 441Marjon Nadort, Hannie van Genderen, and Wendy BeharyChapter 2: Training and Supervision in Schema Therapy 453Marjon Nadort, Hannie van Genderen, and Wendy BeharyChapter 3: The Schema Mode Model in Personal Therapy 463Gitta JacobChapter 4: Therapist Self-Care in the Context of Limited Reparenting 473Poul Perris, Heather Fretwell, and Ida ShawPart VI Research in Schema Therapy 493Chapter 1: Effectiveness Studies 495Lotte Bamelis, Josephine Bloo, David Bernstein, and Arnoud ArntzChapter 2: Experimental Studies of Schema Modes 511Jill LobbestaelChapter 3: Experimental Studies for Schemas 519Simkje SieswerdaChapter 4: Validation of the Young Schema Questionnaire 531Marleen RijkeboerChapter 5: Validation of the Schema Mode Inventory 541Jill LobbestaelPart VII Implementation and Public Relations in Schema Therapy 553Chapter 1: Implementation of Schema Therapy in General Mental Healthcare Institutes 555Marjon NadortChapter 2: Using ST Principles to Increase the Therapeutic Effi cacy of the Forensic Care Team's Interactions with Personality Disordered Clients 569Naomi Murphy, Des McVey, and Geoff HoppingChapter 3: Implementation of Schema Therapy in de Rooyse Wissel Forensic Psychiatric Center 579Truus Kersten and Lieda van de VisChapter 4: Cost-Effectiveness of Schema Therapy 585Thea van Asselt and Josephine BlooChapter 5: Public Relations for Schema Therapy 599Michiel van Vreeswijk, Marjon Nadort, and Jenny BroersenChapter 6: Concluding Thoughts 609Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen, and Marjon NadortAuthor Index 611Subject Index – Schema Therapy 627