Encyclopedia of Behavior Modification and Cognitive Behavior Therapy

The three-volume Encyclopedia of Behavior Modification and Cognitive Behavior Therapy provides a thorough examination of the components of behavior modification, behavior therapy, cognitive behavior therapy, and applied behavior analysis for both child and adult populations in a variety of settings. Although the focus is on technical applications, entries also provide the historical context in which behavior therapists have worked, including research issues and strategies. Entries on assessment, ethical concerns, theoretical differences, and the unique contributions of key figures in the movement (including B. F. Skinner, Joseph Wolpe, Aaron T. Beck, and many others) are also included. No other reference source provides such comprehensive treatment of behavior modification—history, biography, theory, and application.Thematic CoverageThe first of the thematic volumes covers Adult Clinical Applications. Adults are the most common population encountered by researchers, clinicians, and students, and therefore more than 150 entries were needed to cover all necessary methods. The second volume covers Child Clinical Applications in 140 entries. One especially useful aspect of this volume will be the complications sections, addressing "what can go wrong" in working with children. This is an area often overlooked in journal articles on the subject. Volume III, Educational Applications, addresses a range of strategies and principles of applied behavior analysis, positive behavior support, and behavior modification and therapy. These entries focus on classroom and school contexts in which the instructional and behavioral interactions between teachers and their learners are emphasized. Unique, Easy-to-Follow FormatEach of the volumes′ entries address a full range of mental health conditions and their respective treatments, with the aim of providing systematic and scientific evaluation of clinical interventions in a fashion which will lend itself to the particular style of treatment common to behavior modification.Major entries for specific strategies follow a similar format:1. Description of the Strategy2. Research Basis3. Relevant Target Populations and Exceptions4. Complications5. Case Illustration6. Suggested Readings7. Key WordsBiographical sketches include the following:1. Birthplace and Date2. Early Influences3. Education History4. Professional Models5. Major Contributions to the Field6. Current Work and Views7. Future PlansReadershipThis encyclopedia was designed to enhance the resources available to students, scholars, practitioners, and other interested social science readers. The use of in-text citations, jargon, and descriptions of research designs and statistics has been minimized, making this an accessible, comprehensive resource for students and scholars alike. Academic and research librarians in the social sciences, health, and medicine will all find this an invaluable addition to their collections. Key Features Three thematic volumes and over 430 total entriesFive anchor articles in each volume provide context on major issues within the field Key words and lists of suggested readings follow each entryContributions by internationally renowned authors from England, Germany, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the United StatesVolume EditorsVolume I: Adult Clinical ApplicationsMichel Hersen & Johan Rosqvist Pacific UniversityVolume II: Child Clinical Applications Alan M. Gross & Ronald S. DrabmanUniversity of MississippiVolume III: Educational ApplicationsGeorge Sugai & Robert HornerUniversity of OregonAdvisory BoardThomas M. Achenbach, Ph.D.Department of Psychiatry, University of VermontStewart W. Agras, M.D. Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Science, Stanford University School of MedicineDavid H. Barlow, Ph.D., ABPPCenter of Anxiety and Related Disorders, Boston UniversityAlan S. Bellack, Ph.D., ABPPDepartment of Psychiatry, University of Maryland School of MedicineEdward B. Blanchard, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, University of Albany, SUNYJames E. Carr, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, Western Michigan UniversityAnthony J. Cuvo, Ph.D.Rehabilitation Institute, Southern Illinois UniversityGerald C. Davison, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, University of Southern CaliforniaEric F. Dubow, Ph.D.Psychology Department, Bowling Green State UniversityRex L. Forehand, Ph.D.Psychology Department, University of VermontArnold A. Lazarus, Ph.D., ABPPCenter for Multimodal Psychological ServicesRobert P. Liberman, M.D.Department of Psychiatry, West Louisiana VA Medical CenterScott O. Lilienfeld, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, Emory UniversityMarsha M. Linehan, Ph.D., ABPPDepartment of Psychology, University of WashingtonNathaniel McConaghy, DSc, M.D.School of Psychiatry, University of N.S.W, AustraliaRosemery O. Nelson-Gray, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina, GreensboroLars-Göran Öst, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, Stockholms Universitet, SwedenAlan D. Poling, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, Western Michigan UniversityWendy K. Silverman, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, Florida International UniversityGail Steketee, Ph.D.School of Social Work, Boston UniversityDouglas W. Woods, Ph.D.Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee