Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Theory, Research and TreatmentISBN: 978-0-471-49445-4
Paperback
448 pages
March 2003
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About the Editors.
List of Contributors.
Preface.
Acknowledgements.
Section I -
The Nature of OCD.
Chapter 1 -
The Classification and Diagnosis of OCD (A.Krochmalik and R. Menzies).
Chapter 2 -
The Phenomenology of OCD (P. de Silva).
Section II -
Theoretical Accounts of OCD.
Chapter 3 -
Neuropsychological Models of OCD (I. Frampton).
Chapter 4 -
Cognitive-behavioural Theory of OCD (P. Salkovskisand J. McGuire).
Chapter 5 -
Repetitive and Iterative Thinking inPsychopathology: Anxiety-inducing Consequences and a Mood-As-InputMechanism (G. Davey, et al.).
Chapter 6 -
Personality and Individual Differences in OCD (A.Macdonald).
Section III -
Clinical Presentations and Subtypes of OCD.
Chapter 7 -
Obsessive-compulsive Washing (M. Jones and A.Krochmalik).
Chapter 8 -
Compulsive Checking (S. Rachman).
Chapter 9 -
Compulsive Hoarding (R. Frost and T. Hartl).
Chapter 10 -
Primary Obsessional Slowness (S. Rachman).
Chapter 11 -
Obsessions, Ruminations and Covert Compulsions (P.de Silva).
Ch apter 12 -
Atypical Presentations (D. Einstein and R.Menzies).
Chapter 13 -
The Obsessive-compulsive Spectrum and BodyDysmophic Disorder (D. Veale).
Section IV -
Approaches to Assessment and Treatment in OCD.
Chapter 14 -
Assessment Procedures (T. St. Clare).
Chapter 15 -
Exposure and Response Prevention for OCD (M.Kyrios).
Chapter 16 -
Cognitive Therapy for OCD (M. Marks).
Chapter 17 -
Pharmacological and Neurosurgical Treatment of OCD(M. McDonough).
OCD in Children and Adolescents (R. Shafran).
Chapter 19 -
The Management of Treatment-resistant Cases andother Difficult Clients (M. Bruch and A. Prioglio).
Section V -
Professional Issues.
Chapter 20 -
Training, Resources and Service Provision (L.Harris and R. Menzies).
References.
Author Index.
Subject Index.
List of Contributors.
Preface.
Acknowledgements.
Section I -
The Nature of OCD.
Chapter 1 -
The Classification and Diagnosis of OCD (A.Krochmalik and R. Menzies).
Chapter 2 -
The Phenomenology of OCD (P. de Silva).
Section II -
Theoretical Accounts of OCD.
Chapter 3 -
Neuropsychological Models of OCD (I. Frampton).
Chapter 4 -
Cognitive-behavioural Theory of OCD (P. Salkovskisand J. McGuire).
Chapter 5 -
Repetitive and Iterative Thinking inPsychopathology: Anxiety-inducing Consequences and a Mood-As-InputMechanism (G. Davey, et al.).
Chapter 6 -
Personality and Individual Differences in OCD (A.Macdonald).
Section III -
Clinical Presentations and Subtypes of OCD.
Chapter 7 -
Obsessive-compulsive Washing (M. Jones and A.Krochmalik).
Chapter 8 -
Compulsive Checking (S. Rachman).
Chapter 9 -
Compulsive Hoarding (R. Frost and T. Hartl).
Chapter 10 -
Primary Obsessional Slowness (S. Rachman).
Chapter 11 -
Obsessions, Ruminations and Covert Compulsions (P.de Silva).
Ch apter 12 -
Atypical Presentations (D. Einstein and R.Menzies).
Chapter 13 -
The Obsessive-compulsive Spectrum and BodyDysmophic Disorder (D. Veale).
Section IV -
Approaches to Assessment and Treatment in OCD.
Chapter 14 -
Assessment Procedures (T. St. Clare).
Chapter 15 -
Exposure and Response Prevention for OCD (M.Kyrios).
Chapter 16 -
Cognitive Therapy for OCD (M. Marks).
Chapter 17 -
Pharmacological and Neurosurgical Treatment of OCD(M. McDonough).
OCD in Children and Adolescents (R. Shafran).
Chapter 19 -
The Management of Treatment-resistant Cases andother Difficult Clients (M. Bruch and A. Prioglio).
Section V -
Professional Issues.
Chapter 20 -
Training, Resources and Service Provision (L.Harris and R. Menzies).
References.
Author Index.
Subject Index.
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