Preface | p. xi |
Bipolar Disorder: Diagnostic, Epidemiologic, Etiologic, and Prognostic Issues | p. 3 |
Diagnostic Considerations | p. 4 |
Comorbidity in Diagnosis | p. 8 |
Epidemiology and Course of Bipolar Illness | p. 10 |
Etiologic Factors | p. 12 |
Prognostic Indicators | p. 16 |
Conclusion | p. 23 |
The Role of Cognition in Bipolar Disorder and Its Treatment | p. 25 |
Presenting the Treatment Model to Patients | p. 26 |
Empirical Tests of the Treatment Model | p. 32 |
Current Directions in Constructing a Cognitive Model of Bipolar Disorder | p. 33 |
Conclusion | p. 45 |
Moderating Mania and Hypomania | p. 47 |
Educating Patients About Hypomanic and Manic Onset | p. 48 |
Testing the Reality of Hyperpositive Thoughts and Beliefs | p. 53 |
Reducing Impulsivity and Recklessness | p. 62 |
Modulating Affect | p. 70 |
Combating Disorganization and Distractibility | p. 75 |
Conclusion | p. 77 |
Clinical Management of Depression, Hopelessness, and Suicidality in Patients With Bipolar Disorder | p. 79 |
Assessment | p. 80 |
Interventions | p. 85 |
Conclusion | p. 99 |
Pharmacotherapy in the Context of Cognitive Therapy for Patients With Bipolar Disorder | p. 101 |
Standard Drug Therapies | p. 102 |
Recent Developments in Pharmacotherapy | p. 105 |
Special Issues in the Pharmacotherapy of Bipolar Disorder | p. 107 |
Making Peace With Medications | p. 112 |
When Patients Are Routinely Following the Treatment Plan | p. 132 |
The Cognitive Model and Collaboration With Other Professionals | p. 133 |
Conclusion | p. 135 |
Bipolar Disorder and the Family | p. 137 |
Case Examples | p. 138 |
Expressed Emotion in Families | p. 141 |
Family and Couples Sessions | p. 144 |
Special Issues With Families | p. 162 |
Conclusion | p. 167 |
Stigma, Loss, and Acceptance | p. 169 |
Love and Labor Lost | p. 170 |
Self-Blame, Stigma, and the Dilemma of Disclosure | p. 172 |
Acceptance | p. 188 |
Conclusion | p. 190 |
Cognitive Therapy for Patients With Bipolar Disorder: The Case of "Carlos" | p. 191 |
Beginning Treatment | p. 193 |
Applying the Cognitive Model Routinely | p. 199 |
Using Cognitive Therapy to Manage Serious New Problems | p. 204 |
Consolidating Gains and Guarding Against Risk of Relapse | p. 218 |
Conclusion | p. 221 |
Epilogue: Future Directions | p. 223 |
References | p. 227 |
Author Index | p. 247 |
Subject Index | p. 253 |
About the Authors | p. 259 |
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