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Nonverbal Behavior in Clinical Settings.

By: Series: Series in Affective Science SeriesPublication details: Cary : Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2003 ©2003ISBN:
  • 9780195349696
DDC classification:
  • 616.89
Online resources:
Contents:
text
Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- Contributors -- 1. The Role of Nonverbal Behavior in Clinical Settings: Introduction and Overview -- Part I. Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes -- 2. Nonverbal Social Skills and Psychopathology -- 3. Of Butterflies and Roaring Thunder: Nonverbal Communication in Interaction and Regulation of Emotion -- 4. Changes in Nonverbal Behavior During the Development of Therapeutic Relationships -- 5. What Makes Good Therapists Fail? -- Part II. Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events -- 6. Selective Processing of Nonverbal Information in Anxiety: Attentional Biases for Threat -- 7. The Social and Functional Aspects of Emotional Expression During Bereavement -- 8. Impairments of Facial Nonverbal Communication After Brain Damage -- Part III. Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Disorders -- 9. Nonverbal Deficits and Interpersonal Regulation in Alcoholics -- 10. Ethology and Depression -- 11. Nonverbal Behavior in Schizophrenia -- 12. Clinical Implications of Research in Nonverbal Behavior of Children With Autism -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W.
Summary: RemoteSummary: The volume is organized into three main sections preceded by a one-chapter orientation to the area that provides a general overview of the current debates in the area. The first section, Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes, presents the nonverbal processes involved in emotion regulation and in social skills in everyday life and in therapeutic intervention, with a special focus on therapeutic bounds. The next sections, Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events, shows the relationships between nonverbal behavior and challenging negative life conditions, such as bereavement, anxiety, or brain damage. The last section, Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Conditions, examines nonverbal behavior in specific psychopathological disorders, such as alcoholism, depression, schizophrenia, or alcoholism.
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Remote;text;Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- Contributors -- 1. The Role of Nonverbal Behavior in Clinical Settings: Introduction and Overview -- Part I. Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes -- 2. Nonverbal Social Skills and Psychopathology -- 3. Of Butterflies and Roaring Thunder: Nonverbal Communication in Interaction and Regulation of Emotion -- 4. Changes in Nonverbal Behavior During the Development of Therapeutic Relationships -- 5. What Makes Good Therapists Fail? -- Part II. Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events -- 6. Selective Processing of Nonverbal Information in Anxiety: Attentional Biases for Threat -- 7. The Social and Functional Aspects of Emotional Expression During Bereavement -- 8. Impairments of Facial Nonverbal Communication After Brain Damage -- Part III. Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Disorders -- 9. Nonverbal Deficits and Interpersonal Regulation in Alcoholics -- 10. Ethology and Depression -- 11. Nonverbal Behavior in Schizophrenia -- 12. Clinical Implications of Research in Nonverbal Behavior of Children With Autism -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W.;The volume is organized into three main sections preceded by a one-chapter orientation to the area that provides a general overview of the current debates in the area. The first section, Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes, presents the nonverbal processes involved in emotion regulation and in social skills in everyday life and in therapeutic intervention, with a special focus on therapeutic bounds. The next sections, Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events, shows the relationships between nonverbal behavior and challenging negative life conditions, such as bereavement, anxiety, or brain damage. The last section, Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Conditions, examines nonverbal behavior in specific psychopathological disorders, such as alcoholism, depression, schizophrenia, or alcoholism.

text

Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- Contributors -- 1. The Role of Nonverbal Behavior in Clinical Settings: Introduction and Overview -- Part I. Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes -- 2. Nonverbal Social Skills and Psychopathology -- 3. Of Butterflies and Roaring Thunder: Nonverbal Communication in Interaction and Regulation of Emotion -- 4. Changes in Nonverbal Behavior During the Development of Therapeutic Relationships -- 5. What Makes Good Therapists Fail? -- Part II. Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events -- 6. Selective Processing of Nonverbal Information in Anxiety: Attentional Biases for Threat -- 7. The Social and Functional Aspects of Emotional Expression During Bereavement -- 8. Impairments of Facial Nonverbal Communication After Brain Damage -- Part III. Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Disorders -- 9. Nonverbal Deficits and Interpersonal Regulation in Alcoholics -- 10. Ethology and Depression -- 11. Nonverbal Behavior in Schizophrenia -- 12. Clinical Implications of Research in Nonverbal Behavior of Children With Autism -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W.

Remote

The volume is organized into three main sections preceded by a one-chapter orientation to the area that provides a general overview of the current debates in the area. The first section, Nonverbal Behavior in Regulatory and Clinical Processes, presents the nonverbal processes involved in emotion regulation and in social skills in everyday life and in therapeutic intervention, with a special focus on therapeutic bounds. The next sections, Nonverbal Behavior in Negative Life Events, shows the relationships between nonverbal behavior and challenging negative life conditions, such as bereavement, anxiety, or brain damage. The last section, Nonverbal Behavior in Specific Clinical Conditions, examines nonverbal behavior in specific psychopathological disorders, such as alcoholism, depression, schizophrenia, or alcoholism.