Schema Therapy by Rafaeli, Eshkol -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Contents Introduction Part 1 THEORETICAL POINTS

1 Universal core emotional needs 2 Early maladaptive schema development as a consequence of unmet needs 3 A taxonomy of early maladaptive schemas

Domain I: DISCONNECTION AND REJECTION

1. Abandonment/Instability 2. Mistrust/Abuse 3. Emotional Deprivation 4. Defectiveness/Shame 5. Social Isolation/Alienation

Domain II: IMPAIRED AUTONOMY AND PERFORMANCE

6. Dependence/Incompetence 7. Vulnerability to Harm or Illness 8. Enmeshment/Undeveloped Self 9. Failure

Domain III: IMPAIRED LIMITS

10. Entitlement/Grandiosity 11. Insufficient Self-control/Self-discipline

Domain IV: OTHER-DIRECTEDNESS

12. Subjugation 13. Self-sacrifice 14. Approval-seeking/Recognition-seeking

Domain V: OVERVIGILANCE AND INHIBITION

15. Negativity/Pessimism 16. Emotional Inhibition 17. Unrelenting Standards/Hypercriticalness 18. Punitiveness

4 Coping styles and responses 5 Coping styles: Surrender responses 6 Coping styles: Avoidant responses 7 Coping styles: Overcompensation responses 8 Schema modes as states (the state vs. trait distinction) 9 The wounded core: Vulnerable Child mode 10 Angry and Impulsive Child modes

Angry Child mode Impulsive Child mode

11 Maladaptive coping modes 12 Internalized parent modes 13 Healthy modes: Healthy Adult, Contented Child

Healthy Adult mode Contented Child mode

14 Limited reparenting 15 Empathic confrontation

Part 2 PRACTICAL POINTS

Initial evaluation and focused life history Young Schema Questionnaire Other inventories and self-report questionnaires Self-monitoring as an assessment tool

Collecting data/evidence Reframing/reattribution Schema flashcards and diaries Schema dialogues

22 Toolbox 3: Emotion-focused techniques 23 Toolbox 4: Behavioral pattern-breaking

24 Mode dialogues and imagery

Dialogues in mode work Imagery in mode work

25 Specific points for working with borderline personality disorder

Applying the Schema Therapy model to BPD Treating BPD with Schema Therapy Research support for Schema Therapy in BPD

27 Specific points for working with couples

Applying the Schema Therapy model to couples Conducting Schema Therapy with couples

28 Interplay between Schema Therapy for Axis II and CBT for Axis I 29 The therapeutic relationship: Limited reparenting 30 Therapists’ own schemas

References Index