Acceptance and Mindfulness in Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Understanding and Applying the New Therapies. James Herbert & Evan Forman, $72.00

The past decade has witnessed a well-documented surge in interest among clinical psychologists in mindfulness and acceptance-based approaches to behavior change. Each chapter presents a state-of-the-art description of a specific model; a brief review of the data; and a summary of directions for future development and research. Clinicians will want to add this volume to their CBT libraries.

ACT Made Simple: an Easy-to-Read Primer on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. Russ Harris, $44.95

Join the many thousands of therapists and life coaches worldwide who are learning acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). ACT is not just a proven effective treatment for depression, anxiety, stress, addictions, eating disorders, schizophrenia, borderline personality disorder, and myriad other psychological issues. It's also a revolutionary new way to view the human condition, packed full of exciting new tools, techniques, and strategies for promoting profound behavioral change.

A practical and entertaining primer, ideal for ACT newcomers and experienced ACT professionals alike, ACT Made Simple offers clear explanations of the six ACT processes and a set of real-world tips and solutions for rapidly and effectively implementing them in your practice. This book gives you everything you need to start using ACT with your clients for impressive results.

ADHD Comorbidities: Handbook for ADHD Complications in Children and Adults. Edited by Thomas E. Brown, $114.50

ADHD Comorbidities covers the multiple ways in which ADHD is complicated by other psychiatric and learning disorders in both children and adults. It features comprehensive, research-based information on the condition and its full range of comorbidities, from mood disorders to developmental coordination disorder. The authors summarize in accessible language what is currently known about ADHD and its comorbidities from preschool age to adulthood, describing how ADHD produces different profiles at different stages of development.”

African American Family Life: Ecological and Cultural Diversity. Edited by Vonnie McLoyd, Nancy Hill & Kenneth Dodge, $27.50

This volume brings together leading experts from different disciplines to offer new perspectives on contemporary African American families. A wealth of knowledge is presented on the heterogeneity of Black family life today; the challenges and opportunities facing parents, children, and communities; and the impact on health and development of key cultural and social processes. Comprehensive and authoritative, the book critically evaluates current policies and service delivery models and offers cogent recommendations for supporting families' strengths.

Animals in Our Lives: Human-Animal Interaction in Family, Community and Therapeutic Settings. Peggy McCardle, Sandra McCune, James Griffin $49.50

What do we know about the benefits of human–animal interaction (HAI) — and what future research needs to be done to ensure high-quality, evidence-based practices? This book is a resource that presents the latest research on the positive effects of animal therapies and interactions on child health and development.

Gathering contributions from the leading experts in the field, this state-of-the-art research volume is essential for anyone interested in the impact animals have on child development, whether through interaction with pets or through more formal interventions like therapeutic horseback riding or assistance dogs. Program administrators, researchers, and practitioners will explore the current evidence on:

• how children with disabilities — including autism — can benefit from animal therapies
• how animals can strengthen empathy, trust, relationships, and other hallmarks of social competence
• why animal-assisted intervention is valuable for children with mental health issues and physical illnesses
• how animals in classrooms can motivate children to learn and enhance a wide range of developmental skills
• which key factors help ensure ethical HAI practices
• how to reduce risks associated with child–animal interactions, including allergies, bites, and viruses
• why pet ownership can benefit both a child and the whole family

Whether used as a text or as a reference for researchers and decision makers (or as a source of information for pet owners and parents), this book will help readers take the first important steps toward ethical, evidence-based HAI practices that really improve child outcomes.

The Art & Science of Valuing in Psychotherapy. Joanne Dahl, Jennifer Plumb, Ian Stewart & Tobias Lundgren, $62.95

This book provides therapists with practical tools for helping clients discover, explore and commit to values work, using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).

The Art Therapy Sourcebook. Cathy Malchiodi, $24.95

Newly updated and revised, this authoritative guide shows you how to use art therapy to guide yourself and others on a special path of personal growth, insight, and transformation. Cathy Malchiodi, a leading expert in the field, gives you step-by-step instructions for stimulating creativity and interpreting the resulting art pieces. This encouraging and effective method can help you and others recover from pain and become whole again.

Behavior Modification: Principles and Procedures, 5th Edition. Raymond Miltenberger, $155.95

BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION: PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES is a precise, step-by-step approach to the technology, history and application of behavior change. The book provides plenty of opportunities for students to practice, including practice tests, application and misapplication studies and three forms of quizzes at the end of every chapter.

Behavior Modification: What It Is and How It Works, 9th Edition. Gary Martin & Joseph Pear, $118.35

This 9th edition of BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION: WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DO IT assumes no specific prior knowledge about psychology or behavior modification on the part of the reader. Those who want to know how to apply behavior modification to their everyday concerns — from helping children learn life's necessary skills to solving some of their own personal behavior problems — will find the text useful.

Being White in the Helping Professions: Developing Effective Intercultural Awareness. Judy Ryde, $34.95

In this reflective yet practical book, the author challenges white helping professionals to recognize their own cultural identity and the impact it has when practicing in a multicultural environment.

Judy Ryde reveals how white people have implicit and explicit advantages and privileges that often go unnoticed by them. She suggests that in order to work effectively in a multicultural setting, this privilege needs to be fully acknowledged and confronted. She explores whether it is possible to talk about a white identity, addresses uncomfortable feelings such as guilt or shame, and offers advice on how to implement white awareness training within an organization.

Ryde offers a model for 'white awareness' in a diverse society and provides concrete examples from her own experience. This book is essential reading for students and practitioners in the helping professions, including social workers, psychotherapists, psychologists, counsellors, healthcare workers, occupational therapists and alternative health practitioners.

Blending Play Therapy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Evidence-Based and Other Effective Treatments and Techniques. Athena Drewes, $72.00

This comprehensive volume is written by leaders in the field and collects classic and emerging evidence-based and cognitive behavioral therapy treatments therapists can use when working with children and adolescents. Step-by-step instruction is provided for implementing the treatment protocol covered. In addition, a special section is included on therapist self-care, including empirically supported studies. For child and play therapists, as well school psychologists and school social workers.

Brain Change Therapy: Clinical Interventions for Self-Transformation. Carol Kershaw & J. William Wade, $43.50

In this groundbreaking book, Kershaw and Wade present Brain Change Therapy (BCT), a therapeutic protocol in which clients learn to manage their emotions and behaviors, and thus reduce stress and control emotional reactivity.

Drawing from the latest neuroscientific research as well as integrative principles from hypnosis, biofeedback, and cognitive therapy, BCT helps clients reach stable neurological and emotional states and thus shift perspectives, attitudes, beliefs, and personal narratives toward the positive. Protocols for specific presenting problems, such as fear, anxiety, and life-threatening and chronic illnesses are outlined in detail. The breadth of the BCT approach also makes it effective in working with individuals who are interested in shifting and conditioning for peak performance. The authors also offer protocols for helping clients reach peak performance states of consciousness.

Child-Centered Play Therapy: a Practical Guide to Developing Therapeutic Relationships with Children. Nancy  Cochran, William Nordling & Jeff Cochran, $72.00

Complete with a foreword from Dr. Louise Guerney, a founding figure in child-centered play therapy , this approachable, skills-based text is filled with case studies, learning activities and objectives, and classroom exercises. With extensive coverage of play therapy application, such as setting goals and treatment planning, this book is a welcome resource for school psychologists, play therapists, and students.

Children & Pictures: Drawing and Understanding. Richard Jolley, $54.95

Presenting current research and pointing toward future topics of study, Children and Pictures brings the study of children’s drawings into mainstream child development studies. This is an edifying resource fro students, researchers, practitioners, parents, artists and educators in the field.

Clinical Neuropsychology of Emotion. Yana Suchy, $59.50

Written in an engaging, accessible style, this book synthesizes the growing body of knowledge on the neuropsychology of emotion and identifies practical clinical implications. The author unravels the processes that comprise a single emotional event, from the initial trigger through physiological and psychological responses. She also examines how patterns of emotional responses come together to motivate complex behavioral choices. Grounded in theory and research, the book discusses relevant syndromes and populations, reviews available assessment instruments, and describes how deficits in emotional processing affect cognition, daily functioning, and mental health.

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies for Trauma, 2nd Edition. Edited by Victoria Follette & Josef Ruzek, $40.95

Significantly revised and restructured to reflect major developments in the field, the expanded second edition of this important work is essentially a new book. The volume presents cutting-edge cognitive and behavioral applications for treating a variety of trauma-related symptoms, disorders, and special populations. Leading scientist-practitioners summarize the available treatment data and succinctly review the "whys," "whats" and "hows" of their respective approaches. Nearly all extant chapters have been completely rewritten, many with new authors, and new chapters have been added on advances in assessment, acute stress disorder, complicated grief, cognitive processing therapy, working with groups, and early intervention.

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Disorders: Mastering Clinical Challenges. Gillian Butler, Melanie Fennell & Ann Hackmann, $25.50

Helping therapists bring about enduring change when treating clients with any anxiety disorder, this invaluable book combines expert guidance, in-depth exploration and innovative clinical strategies. The authors identify obstacles that frequently arise during the early, middle and later stages of treatment and present a wide range of practical solutions. The volume demonstrates clear-cut yet flexible ways to enhance client engagement, foster metacognitive awareness, facilitate emotional processing, address low self-esteem and fear of uncertainty, and much more.

Collaborative Therapy with Multi-Stressed Families, Second Edition. William Madsen, $38.95

Thoroughly revised and expanded, the second edition of this successful text and professional resource offers an alternative approach to thinking about and working with "difficult" families. From a non-pathologizing stance, William C. Madsen demonstrates creative ways to help family members shift their relationship to longstanding problems; envision desired lives; and develop more proactive coping strategies. The second edition has been thoroughly updated with practice innovations and many new case illustrations.

Contemporary Play Therapy: Theory, Research and Practice. Charles Schaefer & Heidi Gerard Kaduson, $26.50

Contemporary Play Therapy: Theory, Research and Practice presents current developments in play therapy, including innovative applications for particular problems and populations. Contributors discuss the latest ideas and techniques emerging from object-relations, experiential, dynamic, and narrative perspectives. Next, research evaluating the effectiveness of play interventions is reviewed in detail. The book's third and largest section demonstrates creative approaches for helping children deal with a variety of adverse circumstances: homelessness, family problems, sexual abuse, social aggression, natural disasters, and more. Throughout, rich case illustrations enhance the book's utility for clinicians.

Diagnostic Manual-Intellectual Disability (DM-ID): a Clinical Guide for Diagnoses of Mental Disorders in Persons with Intellectual Disability. Editors Robert Fletcher, Earl Loschen, Chrissoula Stavrakaki & Michael First, $86.95

Although psychiatric disorders in persons with intellectual disabilities (ID) are common, they are often not appropriately identified.  Determining an accurate psychiatric diagnosis becomes especially difficult as the level of intellectual functioning declines.

To address this issue, The Diagnostic Manual — Intellectual Disability (DM-ID):  a Clinical Guide for Diagnosis of Mental Disorders in Persons with Intellectual Disability offers clinicians who work with individuals with ID a convenient, easy-to-use reference for applying DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria to their clients.

Diagnostic Manual-Intellectual Disability (DM-ID): a Textbook of Diagnoses of Mental Disorders in Persons with Intellectual Disability. Editors Robert Fletcher, Earl Loschen, Chrissoula Stavrakaki & Michael First, $150.00

The Diagnostic Manual — Intellectual Disability (DM-ID):  a Textbook of Diagnosis of Mental Disorders in Persons with Intellectual Disability is a diagnostic manual designed to facilitate an accurate DSM-IV-TR diagnosis in persons who have intellectual disabilities and to provide a thorough discussion of the issues involved in reaching an accurate diagnosis.  The DM-ID offers a broad examination of the issues involved in applying diagnostic criteria for psychiatric disorders to persons with intellectual disabilities.  It includes a description of each psychiatric disorder, a summary of the DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria, a review of the research and an evaluation of the strength of evidence supporting the literature conclusions, a discussion of the etiology and pathogenesis of the disorder, and adaptations of the diagnostic criteria, where applicable, for persons with intellectual disabilities.

DSM-IV-TR In Action, 2nd Edition. Sophia Dziegielewski, $72.00

Now with the most current treatments and evidence-based practices, DSM-IV-TR in Action brings the DSM-IV-TR to life with clear instruction on using it to formulate and complete an assessment, accurately diagnose clients, and prepare a comprehensive and effective treatment plan. New treatment plans have been added, and existing ones have been updated. This edition also discusses the expected changes to come in the highly anticipated DSM-5. Numerous case studies bring the material to life and demonstrate how the DSM-IV-TR is applied in practice.

The Expressive Arts Activity Book: a Resource for Professionals. Suzanne Darley & Wende Heath, $34.95

This resource comprises a collection of accessible, flexible, tried-and-tested activities for use with people in a range of care settings, to help them explore their knowledge of themselves and to make sense of their experiences.

Among the issues addressed by the activities are exploring physical changes, emotional trauma, interpersonal problems and spiritual dilemmas. Featuring individual and group activities of varying difficulty, including card making, painting to music, meditation, and body mapping, it also includes real-life anecdotes that bring the techniques to life. The Expressive Arts Activity Book is full of fun, easy, creative ideas for workers in hospitals, clinics, schools, hospices, spiritual and religious settings, and in private practice.

Families That Flourish: Facilitating Resilience in Clinical Practice. Dorothy Becvar, $42.50

In Families that Flourish, Dorothy Becvar describes the characteristics of families that function successfully, even when faced with seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Using a therapeutic perspective that integrates the perceptions of the clients into the therapist's own clinical approach, Becvar emphasizes the importance of including in therapy a consideration of ways to facilitate resilience. Guidelines for working with a wide variety of families and situations are provided, with case examples illustrating concepts and therapeutic interventions.

Handbook of Parent Training: Helping Parents Prevent and Solve Problem Behaviors. Edited by James Briesmeister & Charles Schaefer, $97.99

Parent training programs are effective and cost-effective approaches to the prevention and remediation of behavior disorders in children and adolescents. Handbook of Parent Training: Helping Parents Prevent and Solve Problem Behaviors, Third Edition builds on the significant advances in the field of parent training since the publication of the last edition and provides a complete guide to evidence-based models, techniques, and tools in training parents to prevent and solve behavior problems in their children.

Handbook of Self-Regulation: Research, Theory, and Applications. Edited by Roy Baumeister & Kathleen Vohs, $91.95

Bringing together a stellar array of self-regulation researchers, this comprehensive and authoritative handbook addresses the breadth of current theories, findings, and practical applications in the field. Examined are the conscious and non-conscious processes by which people regulate their thoughts, emotions, attention, impulses or appetites, and task performances; the developmental trajectories of these capacities; and implications for personal relationships, addictions, consumption, and mental health. The ways individuals differ in their basic abilities and styles of self-control are considered, as are strategies for enhancing functioning in this area. Offering cutting-edge coverage of a key dimension of human experience, the Handbook also identifies important questions for future investigation.

Healing the World’s Children: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Child Health in the Twentieth Century. Edited by Cynthia Comacchio, Janet Golden & George Weisz, $32.95

A collection of essays, historical and contemporary, on the health and healing of children around the world during the last 100 years.

The Health and Wellness Program: a Parenting Curriculum for Families at Risk. Alexander Tymchuk, $63.95

Ideal for psychologists, nurses, social workers, home visitors, parent educators, and others who work with families at risk, this complete program gives professionals everything they need to support parents with a wide range of disabilities or learning challenges as they learn about child health and safety.

Professionals will get a program manual with background information on parents with disabilities, guidance on establishing a program and assessing parents’ skills, overviews of what to teach in parent education programs, and assessment tools with clear instructions and illustrations. To ensure learning, the program includes 18 printable workbook-style handouts to give to parents, each using clear, simple language and realistic colored illustrations to teach critical skills such as:

• recognizing symptoms of common child health problems
• taking a child’s temperature and pulse
• identifying and eliminating fire, electrical, and cooking hazards
• making good health and safety decisions
• creating a comprehensive home safety plan
• reading medicine labels and following the instructions accurately
• preventing emergencies and learning how to respond if one occurs

Professionals can print an unlimited quantity of the handouts (including the illustrations) from the included CD-ROM, which also features supplementary resources such as additional assessment devices, terms and definitions, information on the program’s validation, and research on mothers with cognitive impairments. Effective for use with many different populations — including low-income parents, teen parents, individuals with disabilities, and parents with mental illness — this program helps professionals fully prepare families to protect and ensure their children’s health, safety, and wellness.

Help for the Helper: Self-Care Strategies for Managing Burnout and Stress. Babette Rothschild, $37.00

Based on the scientific foundation of the phenomenon of somatic empathy, Rothschild offers clinicians practical skill-building advice to manage burnout and stress inside and outside the consulting room.

If You Turned into a Monster: Transformation through Play: a Body-Centred Approach to Play Therapy. Dennis McCarthy, $34.95

Using case studies from his clinical experience and with numerous children's monster drawings, McCarthy lets the meaningful self-expression of the child take centre stage. He demonstrates that being allowed to play, move and draw impulsively and creatively in the supportive presence of the therapist is in fact the beginning of the therapeutic process. These activities are shown to be more therapeutic for the child in practical terms than the interpretation of the clues it provides about the child's state of mind.

The Imprinted Brain: How Genes Set the Balance Between Autism and Psychosis. Christopher Badcock, $32.95

Combining psychiatry with insights from modern genetics and cognitive science, Christopher Badcock explains the fascinating imprinted brain theory to the reader in a thorough but accessible way. This new theory casts some intriguing new light on other topics as diverse as the nature of genius, the appeal of detective fiction, and the successes — and failures — of psychoanalysis. This thought-provoking book is a must-read for anyone with an interest in autism, psychiatry, cognitive science or psychology in general.

In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts: Close Encounters with Addiction. Gabor Maté, $22.00

For over seven years Gabor Maté has been the staff physician at the Portland Hotel, a residence and harm reduction facility in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. His patients are challenged by life-threatening drug addictions, mental illness, Hepatitis C or HIV and, in many cases, all four.

While Dr. Maté’s patients are at the far end of the spectrum, there are many others among us who are also struggling with addictions. Drugs, alcohol, tobacco, work, food, sex, gambling and excessive inappropriate spending: what is amiss with our lives that we seek such self-destructive ways to comfort ourselves? And why is it so difficult to stop these habits, even as they threaten our health, jeopardize our relationships and corrode our lives?

Beginning with a dramatically close view of his drug addicted patients, Dr. Maté looks at his own history of compulsive behaviour. He weaves the stories of real people who have struggled with addiction with the latest research on addiction and the brain. Providing a bold synthesis of clinical experience, insight and cutting edge scientific findings, Dr. Maté sheds light on this most puzzling of human frailties. He proposes a compassionate approach to helping drug addicts and, for the many behaviour addicts among us, to addressing the void addiction is meant to fill.

Leading a Support Group: a Practical Guide. Keith Nichols & John Jenkinson, $44.95

Leading a Support Group is an excellent resource for a wide range of professionals that includes nurses, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, speech and language therapists, dieticians, clinical psychologists, health psychologists, social workers/care worker supervisors, teachers and human resource personnel.

Making Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Work: Clinical Process for New Practitioners. Deborah Roth Ledley, Brian P. Marx & Richard G. Heimberg, $38.50

A highly practical guide for beginning therapists, this concise primer fills the gap between academic training and what clinicians need to know for day-to-day work with clients … Invaluable appendices point the reader toward additional resources, including empirically supported treatment manuals, journals, and websites.

The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy, Second Edition: Healing the Social Brain. Louis Cozolino, $56.00

Theoretical advances in brain imaging have revealed that the brain is an organ continually built and re-built by one's experience. We are now beginning to learn that many forms of psychotherapy, developed in the absence of any scientific understanding of the brain, are supported by recent neuroscientific findings. In fact, it could be argued that to be an effective psychotherapist these days it is essential to have some basic understanding of neuroscience. Louis Cozolino's The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy, Second Edition is the perfect place to start.

Written for psychotherapists and others interested in the relationship between brain and behavior, this book encourages us to consider the brain when attempting to understand human development, mental illness, and psychological health. Fully and thoroughly updated with the many neuroscientific developments that have happened in the eight years since the publication of the first edition, this revision to the bestselling book belongs on the shelf of all practitioners.

Outpatient Psychiatry: a Beginner’s Guide. Thomas Steele, $30.00

This book will be a basic overview for psychiatric residents and early-career psychiatrists to the five therapeutic competencies for which they are responsible: dynamic psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy, brief psychotherapy, supportive psychotherapy, and psychotherapy with psychotropic medication. Here in one concise volume are the techniques of the psychotherapies, appropriate uses of psychotropic medication in patients engaged in therapy, and pertinent issues from the expanding field of psychotherapy research.

Pediatric Neuropsychology: Research, Theory and Practice, 2nd Edition. Edited by Keith Yeates, M. Douglas Ris, H. Gerry Taylor & Bruce Pennington, $86.50

The most comprehensive, authoritative reference of its kind, this acclaimed work examines a wide range of acquired, congenital, and developmental brain disorders and their impact on children's neuropsychological functioning. Leading experts present state-of-the-art knowledge about how each condition affects the developing brain; the nature and severity of associated cognitive, behavioral, and psychosocial impairments; and effective approaches to clinical evaluation and treatment planning.

New to this Edition:

• Reflects significant scientific advances
• Expanded focus: now covers developmental disorders as well as medical disorders
• Chapters on math, reading, and language disabilities; attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder; autism; and intellectual disabilities
• A chapter on evidence-based neuropsychological interventions
• Includes medical disorders not covered in prior edition: acute disseminated encephalomyelitis and multiple sclerosis; tuberous sclerosis; childhood stroke; and fetal alcohol syndrome

Personality Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence. Arthur Freeman & Mark Reinecke, Editors, $123.99

Personality traits are pervasive and enduring patterns of the ways individuals perceive, relate to, think about, and behave within their environment. When these traits become inflexible and maladaptive they constitute personality disorders. This edited volume explores the clinical reality of personality disorders in the especially vulnerable population of children and adolescents.

Play as Therapy: Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions. Edited by Karen Stagnitti & Rodney Cooper, $44.95

Play as Therapy provides background theory and practical applications of original research on play assessment and interventions used in therapy. The book offers a solid foundation for identifying and assessing play dysfunction, understanding play in different cultural contexts and considerations when intervening with play. The practical approach is underpinned by theory, research and case vignettes to explain how to utilize play as therapy with challenging children.

Play Therapy Theory and Practice: Comparing Theories and Techniques. Kevin O’Connor & Lisa Braverman, Editors, $72.00

This new edition of Play Therapy Theory and Practice provides an up-to-date guide to the ten major approaches to play therapy. The new edition covers bipolar and ADHD diagnosis and the use of psychotropic medications. In addition, it covers the use of major models of play therapy. The therapist looking to sharpen skills and students seeking initial training will benefit greatly from this book.

Play Therapy with Children in Crisis: Individual, Group, and Family Treatment, Third Edition. Edited by Nancy Boyd Webb, $60.50

This widely adopted casebook and text presents effective, creative approaches to helping children who have experienced such stressful situations as parental death or divorce, abuse and neglect, violence in the school or community, and natural disasters. 17 of the 21 chapters are entirely new, and all chapters reflect the latest knowledge on crisis intervention, trauma, and short-term play therapy. Timely new topics include the crisis of parental military deployment, immigration-related trauma, terrorism, and disrupted adoption.

Pocket Guide to Interpersonal Neurobiology: an Integrative Handbook of the Mind. Daniel Siegel, $31.50

Many fields have explored the nature of mental life from psychology to psychiatry, literature to linguistics. Yet no common "framework" where each of these important perspectives can be honored and integrated with one another has been created. Our mental lives are profoundly relational. The interactions we have with one another shape our mental world. Yet as any neuroscientist will tell you, the mind is shaped by the firing patterns in the brain. How can we reconcile this tension — that the mind is both embodied and relational? Interpersonal Neurobiology is a way of thinking across this apparent conceptual divide.

This POCKET GUIDE TO INTERPERSONAL NEUROBIOLOGY is designed to aid in your personal and professional application of the interpersonal neurobiology approach to developing a healthy mind, an integrated brain, and empathic relationships. It is also designed to assist you in seeing the intricate foundations of interpersonal neurobiology as you explore relatedresources.

Psychotherapy for Individuals with Intellectual Disability. Edited by Robert Fletcher, $60.95

This book provides the reader with insightful and useful ways to provide psychotherapy treatment for individuals who have intellectual disability.  It brings together all three modalities (individual, couple, and group), and a variety of theoretical models and techniques are discussed.  This book is a major contribution to the effort to make psychotherapy available to individuals who have ID and should serve to further stimulate interest in the provision of psychotherapy treatment for individuals who have ID co-occurring with significant mental health problems.

The Resilient Practitioner: Burnout Prevention and Self-Care Strategies for Counselors, Therapists, Teachers and Health Professionals, 2nd Edition. Thomas Skovholt & Michelle Trotter-Mathison, $43.95

Therapists and other helping professionals, such as teachers, doctors and nurses, social workers, and clergy, work in highly demanding fields and can suffer from burnout, compassion fatigue, and secondary stress. This happens when they give more attention to their clients’ well being than their own.

The authors describe the joys and hazards of the work, the long road from novice to senior practitioner, the essence of burnout, ways to maintain the professional and personal self, methods experts use to maintain vitality, and a self-care action plan. Vivid real-life examples and self-reflection questions will engage and motivate readers to think about their own work and ways to enhance their own resilience. Eloquently written and supported by extensive research, helping professionals will find this a valuable resource.

Strengthening Family Resilience, 2nd Edition. Froma Walsh, $53.95

This informative clinical resource and text presents Froma Walsh's family resilience framework for intervention and prevention with clients dealing with adversity … Useful guidelines and case illustrations address a wide range of challenges: sudden crisis, trauma, and loss; disruptive transitions, such as job loss, divorce, and migration; persistent multi-stress conditions of serious illness or poverty; and barriers to success for at-risk youth. New chapters present resilience-oriented approaches to recovery from major disasters and demonstrate community-based and international programmatic applications.

Talking to Families About Mental Illness: What Clinicians Need to Know. Igor Galynker, $41.00

A clinician's guide to understanding and responding to the concerns of family members whose loved one suffers from mental illness.

The Trauma Treatment Handbook: Protocols Across the Spectrum. Robin Shapiro, $41.00

With so many trauma treatments to choose from, how can a therapist know which is best for his or her client? In a single, accessible volume, Robin Shapiro explains them all, making sense of the treatment options available, their advantages and disadvantages, and how to determine which treatments are best suited to which clients.

Treating Bipolar Disorder: a Clinician's Guide to Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy. Ellen Frank, $33.50

This innovative manual presents a powerful approach for helping people manage bipolar illness and protect against the recurrence of manic or depressive episodes. Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy focuses on stabilizing moods by improving medication adherence, building coping skills and relationship satisfaction, and shoring up the regularity of daily rhythms or routines. Each phase of this flexible, evidence-based treatment is vividly detailed, from screening, assessment, and case conceptualization through acute therapy, maintenance treatment, and periodic booster sessions. Among the special features are reproducible assessment tools and a chapter on how to overcome specific treatment challenges.

When Parents Say No: Religious and Cultural Influences on Pediatric Healthcare Treatment. Luanne Linnard-Palmer, $32.50

Pediatric healthcare professionals are sometimes faced with an ethical, emotionally charged dilemma when treatment, even life-saving treatment, goes against the religious or cultural beliefs of a pediatric patient's family. The impact of these situations is quite profound. Healthcare professionals want to treat the child using all known technology and interventions, yet the child's parents may refuse to consent to all or part of the needed care.

This book offers healthcare and social services professionals the information they need to create favorable outcomes when faced with parental refusal situations, including how to anticipate religious or cultural healthcare conflicts, how to work with the family and clergy to favorably resolve the conflict, and when and how to initiate legal action to save the child's life. Included are useful tools and checklists that should be posted in every emergency room and pediatric care unit.

Working With Parents of Noncompliant Children: a Guide to Evidence-Based Parent Training for Practitioners and Students. Mark Shriver & Keith Allen, $62.95

This book presents an in-depth look at evidence-based programs for training parents of children with behavior problems. Authors Shriver and Allen review the empirical support for four major programs, as well as some more popular programs that lack strong empirical support. Throughout this review they teach readers how to identify the best research in parent training, how to prepare for parent training sessions, and finally show how to translate this research into everyday practice.