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- Wiley
More About This Title Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy for ADHD inAdoloscents and Adults - A Psychological Guide toPractice 2e
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- Updates the proven Young-Bramham Programme to be used not only with adults but also with adolescents, who are making the difficult transition from child to adult services
- New edition of an influential guide to treating ADHD beyond childhood which encompasses the recent growth in scientific knowledge of ADHD along with published treatment guidelines
- Chapter format provides a general introduction, a description of functional deficits, assessment methods, CBT solutions to the problem, and a template for group delivery
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Jessica Bramham is a Lecturer in Clinical Neuropsychology in the School of Psychology, University College Dublin. She also leads the Adult ADHD Service at St Patrick's University Hospital Dublin. She previously co-ordinated the National Adult ADHD Service at the Maudsley Hospital in London and was a Clinical Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. Jessica is involved in researching cognitive functioning and the presentation of comorbid disorders in adults with ADHD.
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About the Authors x
Foreword by Margaret Weiss xi
Foreword by Sam Goldstein xviii
Preface xxi
Acknowledgements xxiii
I BACKGROUND AND TREATMENT 1
1 Introduction 3
2 Delivering the Young-Bramham Programme 21
II CORE SYMPTOM MODULES 37
3 Attention Module 39
4 Memory Module 54
5 Organization and Time-Management Module 64
6 Impulsivity Module 91
III COMORBID AND ASSOCIATED PROBLEM MODULES 109
7 Problem-Solving Module 111
8 Interpersonal Relationships Module 129
9 Anxiety Module 153
10 Frustration and Anger Module 182
11 Low-Mood and Depression Module 203
12 Sleep Module 221
13 Substance Misuse Module 243
IV THE FUTURE MODULE 267
14 Preparing for the Future Module 269
References 285
Index 294
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“What’s nice about this resource is its potential to offer thoughtful and evidence based-psychological intervention, as recommended in current and future national documentation. It supports the person to be understood and viewed as a whole and not as a problem.” (Journal of Mental Health, 1 January 2013)