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9780205155170

Introduction to Clinical Psychology

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780205155170

  • ISBN10:

    0205155170

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-09-01
  • Publisher: Pearson College Div

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Summary

Clinical psychology is a complex field that is often studied in a piecemeal way. Most books on the subject simply enumerate the many roles of the clinical psychologist, such as the most commonly used approaches to assessment and treatment. This book, however, provides a central, coherent theme -- the philosophy of science-- around which to study the subject matter.This book serves as an excellent reference to introductory clinical psychology. It is "accessible" to the reader with little background in clinical psychology, and it integrates the material around a central theme, the philosophy of science. Within this theme, the author integrates theoretical and applied materials, chronicles the historical development of the field, and presents empirical evidence. The book also address practical matters like therapy techniques and the training and employment of clinical psychologists. Topics include the history of clinical psychology, psychological treatment, and clinical assessment, amongst others.New clinical psychologists.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
CHAPTER 1 Clinical Psychology: A Historical Introduction
1(14)
HISTORY OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
2(10)
Ancient Views of Abnormal Behavior
3(1)
Rise of Modern Views of Abnormal Behavior
4(3)
Modern Developments in Clinical Psychology
7(5)
SUMMARY
12(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
13(2)
CHAPTER 2 Scientific Foundations of Clinical Psychology
15(28)
PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
15(10)
Assumptions of Science
16(1)
Stages of Science
17(3)
Scientific Theories
20(1)
Scientific Progress
21(4)
RESEARCH METHODS IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
25(11)
Single-Subject Designs
26(1)
Correlational versus Experimental Research
27(4)
Other Important Designs in Clinical Psychology
31(5)
THE SCIENTIST-PRACTITIONER MODEL OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
36(3)
SUMMARY
39(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
41(2)
CHAPTER 3 Theories of Personality and Psychopathology
43(38)
PSYCHOANALYSIS
45(9)
Structure of Personality
45(1)
Development of Personality
46(2)
Dynamics of Personality
48(2)
Psychopathology
50(1)
Treatment
51(1)
Evaluation
52(2)
BEHAVIORISM
54(7)
Structure of Personality
55(1)
Development of Personality
56(2)
Dynamics of Personality
58(1)
Psychopathology
58(2)
Treatment
60(1)
Evaluation
60(1)
HUMANISM
61(4)
Structure of Personality
62(1)
Development of Personality
62(1)
Dynamics of Personality
62(1)
Psychopathology
63(1)
Treatment
63(1)
Evaluation
64(1)
COGNITIVE THEORIES
65(5)
Structure of Personality
67(1)
Development of Personality
68(1)
Dynamics of Personality
68(1)
Psychopathology
69(1)
Treatment
69(1)
Evaluation
69(1)
BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
70(7)
Structure of Personality
72(2)
Development of Personality
74(1)
Dynamics of Personality
75(1)
Psychopathology
75(1)
Treatment
76(1)
Evaluation
76(1)
SUMMARY
77(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
79(2)
CHAPTER 4 Clinical Assessment: An Introduction
81(16)
BRIEF HISTORY
81(1)
ROLE AND TYPES OF ASSESSMENT IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
82(2)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
84(5)
Criteria for Evaluating Tests
84(4)
Test Theory
88(1)
APPLIED ISSUES
89(6)
Standardized Test Administration and Interpretation
89(2)
Test Construction
91(2)
Ethical Issues
93(2)
SUMMARY
95(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
96(1)
CHAPTER 5 Assessment of Psychological Ability
97(34)
HISTORY OF ABILITY TESTING
98(1)
INTELLECTUAL ASSESSMENT
99(7)
Intelligence Tests
101(5)
ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT
106(4)
Achievement Tests
108(2)
Aptitude Tests
110(1)
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
110(7)
Neuropsychological Tests
114(3)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
117(3)
Reliability of Intelligence Tests
117(1)
Validity of Intelligence Tests
118(2)
APPLIED ISSUES
120(9)
Ability Testing in Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
120(2)
Labeling
122(1)
Test Bias
122(7)
SUMMARY
129(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
129(2)
CHAPTER 6 Behavioral Assessment
131(30)
HISTORY
131(1)
THEORY
132(1)
THE INTERVIEW
133(8)
The Clinical Interview
134(5)
The Structured Interview
139(2)
BEHAVIORAL OBSERVATION
141(8)
Naturalistic Observation
143(1)
Standardized Behavioral Assessment
143(1)
Behavior Checklists
144(2)
Self-Monitoring
146(3)
COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT
149(3)
Think Aloud
149(1)
Cognitive Skills Assessment
149(1)
Cognitive Self-Assessment
150(2)
APPLIED ISSUES
152(3)
Reactivity to Measurement
152(1)
Selection and Training of Observers
153(2)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
155(2)
Assumptions of Behavioral Assessment
155(1)
Reliability and Validity of Behavioral Assessment
155(2)
SUMMARY
157(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
159(2)
CHAPTER 7 Personality Assessment
161(32)
MEANING OF PERSONALITY
161(1)
USES OF PERSONALITY TESTING
162(1)
HISTORY OF PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT
163(2)
Classical Approaches
163(2)
Pre-Modern Approaches
165(1)
PROJECTIVE PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT
165(7)
Projective Tests
166(6)
STRUCTURED PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT
172(6)
Structured Personality Inventories
173(5)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
178(6)
Evaluation of Projective Tests
178(4)
Evaluation of Structured Tests
182(2)
APPLIED ISSUES
184(7)
Detection of Faking
184(2)
Response Sets
186(2)
Use of Computerized Interpretations
188(3)
SUMMARY
191(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
192(1)
CHAPTER 8 Psychological Treatment: An Introduction
193(22)
BRIEF HISTORY
193(2)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
195(9)
Psychotherapy Process
195(2)
Psychotherapy Outcome
197(7)
APPLIED ISSUES
204(8)
Ethical Issues
204(6)
Case Management
210(2)
SUMMARY
212(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
214(1)
CHAPTER 9 Psychoanalytic Therapy
215(20)
FREUDIAN APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY
216(10)
Psychoanalysis
216(4)
Freudian Contemporaries
220(3)
Neo-Freudian Therapies
223(2)
Contemporary Variants
225(1)
APPLIED ISSUES
226(3)
How Long/Expensive Is Psychoanalysis?
226(1)
Who Benefits from Psychoanalysis?
227(1)
Who Should Provide Psychoanalysis?
228(1)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
229(4)
Difficulty Evaluating Psychoanalytic Treatment
229(2)
Empirical Evaluation of Psychoanalysis
231(2)
SUMMARY
233(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
234(1)
CHAPTER 10 Humanistic Therapy
235(22)
HUMANISTIC APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY
236(12)
Theory of Psychopathology
236(1)
Goal of Psychotherapy
236(1)
Techniques of Psychotherapy
237(3)
Variants of Humanistic Therapy
240(8)
APPLIED ISSUES
248(3)
Selection and Training of Psychotherapists
248(2)
Providing Psychotherapy to the Healthy
250(1)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
251(3)
Effectiveness of Humanistic Psychotherapy
252(1)
Influence of Rogerian Therapeutic Qualities
252(2)
SUMMARY
254(1)
STUDY QUESTIONS
255(2)
CHAPTER 11 Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies
257(28)
BEHAVIOR THERAPY
257(9)
Theory of Pathology and Nature of Behavior Therapy
258(1)
Techniques of Behavior Therapy
259(7)
COGNITIVE THERAPY
266(8)
Nature of Psychopathology
267(1)
Techniques of Cognitive Therapy
268(6)
APPLIED ISSUES
274(6)
Symptom Substitution
274(2)
Problem Relapse
276(1)
Use of Analogue Subjects
277(1)
Ethical Problems
278(2)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
280(2)
Early Reviews of the Effectiveness of Behavior Therapy
281(1)
Meta-Analytic Reviews
281(1)
SUMMARY
282(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
284(1)
CHAPTER 12 Biological Treatment
285(26)
MEDICAL TREATMENTS
286(9)
Psychiatric Medication
286(8)
Electroconvulsive Therapy
294(1)
Psychosurgery
295(1)
PHYSIOLOGICALLY ORIENTED TREATMENTS
295(7)
Introduction to Stress-Related Disorders
296(2)
Treatment of Stress-Related Disorders
298(4)
BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE
302(2)
Behavioral Medicine Programs
303(1)
APPLIED ISSUES
304(2)
Psychologists and Prescription Privileges
304(1)
Social Consequences of the Rise of Psychiatric Drugs
305(1)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
306(1)
SUMMARY
307(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
309(2)
CHAPTER 13 Child, Family, and Group Therapy
311(30)
CHILD THERAPY
312(7)
Historical Introduction
312(1)
Theoretical Approaches
312(4)
Applied Issues
316(3)
Scientific Issues
319(1)
FAMILY THERAPY
319(7)
Historical Introduction
319(1)
Theoretical Approaches
320(3)
Applied Issues
323(2)
Scientific Issues
325(1)
GROUP THERAPY
326(10)
Historical Introduction
326(1)
Theoretical Approaches
327(5)
Applied Issues
332(1)
Scientific Issues
333(3)
SUMMARY
336(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
338(3)
CHAPTER 14 Training and Professional Roles of Clinical Psychologists
341(20)
GRADUATE SCHOOL TRAINING
342(4)
History
342(2)
Current Programs
344(2)
PROFESSIONAL ROLES
346(3)
History
346(1)
Work Settings and Activities
347(1)
Recent Trends
348(1)
APPLIED ISSUES
349(4)
Selecting Clinical Psychology versus Other Mental Health Fields
349(2)
Applying to Graduate School in Clinical Psychology
351(2)
SCIENTIFIC ISSUES
353(4)
Evaluation of Graduate Training and Career Choice
353(1)
Evaluation of the Boulder and Vail Models of Training
354(3)
SUMMARY
357(2)
STUDY QUESTIONS
359(2)
Glossary 361(16)
References 377(32)
Name Index 409(9)
Subject Index 418

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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