The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Schema Therapy: Theory, Research, and Practice

Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd

The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Schema Therapy: Theory, Research, and Practice

Editor(s): Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen, Marjon Nadort

Published Online: 20 MAR 2012 09:31PM EST

Print ISBN: 9780470975619

Online ISBN: 9781119962830

DOI: 10.1002/9781119962830

About this Book

Product Information

About The Product

The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Schema Therapy provides a comprehensive overview of developments in the theory, diagnosis, treatment, research, implementation, and management of schema therapy.

  • Presents the first comprehensive overview of schema therapy - goes far beyond all previous books on the subject to cover theoretical, research and practical perspectives
  • Covers the latest developments, including work on mindfulness and borderline personality disorder, as well as new applications of schema therapy beyond personality disorders
  • Includes chapters by leaders in the field including Wendy Behary, president of the ISST and Arnoud Arntz, as well as a foreword by Jeffrey Young, the founder of schema therapy

Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Front Matter (pages i–xxvi)

  2. Part I: An Introduction to Schema Therapy

    1. Chapter 1

      Schema Therapy in Historical Perspective (pages 1–26)

      David Edwards and Arnoud Arntz

    2. Chapter 2

      Theoretical Model (pages 27–40)

      Hannie van Genderen, Marleen Rijkeboer and Arnoud Arntz

    3. Chapter 3

      A New Look at Core Emotional Needs (pages 41–66)

      George Lockwood and Poul Perris

  3. Part II: The Indication Process in Schema Therapy

    1. Chapter 1

      The Case Formulation Process in Schema Therapy of Chronic Axis I Disorder (Affective/Anxiety Disorder) (pages 67–80)

      Asle Hoffart

    2. Chapter 2

      Schema Therapy for Narcissism – A Case Study (pages 81–90)

      Wendy Behary

    3. Chapter 3

      Assessment for Schema Therapy (pages 91–99)

      Anoek Weertman and Hilde de Saeger

    4. Chapter 4

      The Use of Experiential Techniques for Diagnostics (pages 101–109)

      Anoek Weertman

    5. Chapter 5

      Clinical Use of Schema Inventories (pages 111–124)

      Alexandra Sheffield and Glenn Waller

    6. Chapter 6

      Case Conceptualization in Schema Therapy (pages 125–141)

      Hannie van Genderen

  4. Part III: Schema Therapy Techniques

    1. Chapter 1

      Schema Therapy for Eating Disorders (pages 143–171)

      Susan Simpson

    2. Chapter 2

      Treating OCD with the Schema Mode Model (pages 173–184)

      Ellen Gross, Nicola Stelzer and Gitta Jacob

    3. Chapter 3

      Techniques within Schema Therapy (pages 185–195)

      Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen, Josephine Bloo and Suzanne Haeyen

    4. Chapter 4

      On Speaking One's Mind: Using Chairwork Dialogues in Schema Therapy (pages 197–207)

      Scott Kellogg

    5. Chapter 5

      Schema Therapy and the Role of Joy and Play (pages 209–227)

      George Lockwood and Ida Shaw

    6. Chapter 6

      Schema Therapy, Mindfulness, and ACT – Differences and Points of Contact (pages 229–237)

      Erwin Parfy

    7. Chapter 7

      Why are Mindfulness and Acceptance Central Elements for Therapeutic Change in Schema Therapy Too? (pages 239–247)

      Eckhard Roediger

    8. Chapter 8

      Mindfulness and ACT as Strategies to Enhance the Healthy Adult Mode (pages 249–257)

      Pierre Cousineau

    9. Chapter 9

      Teaching Mindfulness Meditation within a Schema Therapy Framework (pages 259–270)

      David Bricker and Miriam Labin

    10. Chapter 10

      Schema-Focused Mindfulness: An Eight-Session Protocol (pages 271–281)

      Michiel van Vreeswijk and Jenny Broersen

    11. Chapter 11

      The Impact of Measuring (pages 283–298)

      Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen and Philip Spinhoven

  5. Part IV: Schema Therapy Settings and Patient Populations

    1. Chapter 1

      Inpatient Schema Therapy for Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder – a Case Study (pages 299–309)

      Neele Reiss, Gitta Jacob and Joan Farrell

    2. Chapter 2

      Individual Schema Therapy (pages 311–322)

      Pien van den Kieboom and Daan Jonker

    3. Chapter 3

      Schema Therapy for Couples: Healing Partners in a Relationship (pages 323–335)

      Travis Atkinson

    4. Chapter 4

      Introduction to Group Schema Therapy (pages 337–339)

      Joan Farrell

    5. Chapter 5

      Group Schema Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder Patients (pages 341–358)

      Joan Farrell, Ida Shaw and Neele Reiss

    6. Chapter 6

      Implementation of Schema Therapy in an Inpatient and Day Treatment Group Setting (pages 359–372)

      Eelco Muste

    7. Chapter 7

      Schema Therapy in Groups: A Short-Term Schema CBT Protocol (pages 373–381)

      Jenny Broersen and Michiel van Vreeswijk

    8. Chapter 8

      Schema Therapy in a Psychodynamic Group (pages 383–390)

      Helga Aalders and Janie van Dijk

    9. Chapter 9

      Schema Therapy in Adolescents (pages 391–396)

      Maryke Geerdink, Erik Jongman and Agnes Scholing

    10. Chapter 10

      Schema Therapy for Cluster C Personality Disorders (pages 397–414)

      Arnoud Arntz

    11. Chapter 11

      Schema Therapy for Personality Disorders and Addiction (pages 415–424)

      Truus Kersten

    12. Chapter 12

      Schema Therapy in Forensic Settings (pages 425–438)

      David Bernstein, Marije Keulen-De Vos, Philip Jonkers, Ellen de Jonge and Arnoud Arntz

  6. Part V: The Therapist - Training, Supervision, and Self-Care in Schema Therapy

    1. Chapter 1

      Training for and Registrations of Schema Therapists (pages 439–451)

      Marjon Nadort, Hannie van Genderen and Wendy Behary

    2. Chapter 2

      Training and Supervision in Schema Therapy (pages 453–461)

      Marjon Nadort, Hannie van Genderen and Wendy Behary

    3. Chapter 3

      The Schema Mode Model in Personal Therapy (pages 463–471)

      Gitta Jacob

    4. Chapter 4

      Therapist Self-Care in the Context of Limited Reparenting (pages 473–491)

      Poul Perris, Heather Fretwell and Ida Shaw

  7. Part VI: Research in Schema Therapy

    1. Chapter 1

      Effectiveness Studies (pages 493–510)

      Lotte Bamelis, Josephine Bloo, David Bernstein and Arnoud Arntz

    2. Chapter 2

      Experimental Studies of Schema Modes (pages 511–517)

      Jill Lobbestael

    3. Chapter 3

      Experimental Studies for Schemas (pages 519–529)

      Simkje Sieswerda

    4. Chapter 4

      Validation of the Young Schema Questionnaire (pages 531–539)

      Marleen Rijkeboer

    5. Chapter 5

      Validation of the Schema Mode Inventory (pages 541–551)

      Jill Lobbestael

  8. Part VII: Implementation and Public Relations in Schema Therapy

    1. Chapter 1

      Implementation of Schema Therapy in General Mental Healthcare Institutes (pages 553–568)

      Marjon Nadort

    2. Chapter 2

      Using ST Principles to Increase the Therapeutic Efficacy of the Forensic Care Team's Interactions with Personality Disordered Clients (pages 569–578)

      Naomi Murphy, Des McVey and Geoff Hopping

    3. Chapter 3

      Implementation of Schema Therapy in De Rooyse Wissel Forensic Psychiatric Center (pages 579–584)

      Truus Kersten and Lieda van de Vis

    4. Chapter 4

      Cost-Effectiveness of Schema Therapy (pages 585–598)

      Thea van Asselt and Josephine Bloo

    5. Chapter 5

      Public Relations for Schema Therapy (pages 599–607)

      Michiel van Vreeswijk, Marjon Nadort and Jenny Broersen

    6. Chapter 6

      Concluding Thoughts (pages 609–610)

      Michiel van Vreeswijk, Jenny Broersen and Marjon Nadort

    1. You have free access to this content
      Author Index (pages 611–626)

    1. You have free access to this content
      Subject Index – Schema Therapy (pages 627–647)

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