Handbook of Remotivation Therapy

ISBN-13: 9780789024701 / Angielski / Twarda / 2005 / 170 str.

Jean A. Dyer; Michael L. Stotts

Opis

Remotivation therapy deals with the strengths, rather than weaknesses, of the client, and can be performed by any trained health professional, social worker, relative or technician. It saves time and money for mental health professionals with heavy caseloads by preparing noncommunicative clients for more advanced therapy.

Spis treści

• About the Editors
  
• Contributors
  
• Foreword (Donald W. Hammersly, MD)
  
• Chapter 1. A Psychiatrist’s View of Remotivation (Robert S. Garber)
  
• Chapter 2. Remotivation: The First Fifty Years (Jason J. Meixsell)
  
• Dorothy Hoskins Smith
  
• Philadelphia State Hospital
  
• Walter F. Pullinger Jr.
  
• Training in Remotivation
  
• National Organization
  
• Decline of Remotivation
  
• Remotivation Today
  
• Chapter 3. What Is Remotivation Therapy? (Barbara Herlihy-Chevalier)
  
• Chapter 4. Advanced Remotivation Therapy (James Siberski)
  
• Overview
  
• Models for Advanced Remotivation Therapy
  
• The Advanced Remotivation Therapist
  
• Summary
  
• Appendix. Steps in the Remotivation Process
  
• Chapter 5. All the Possibilities (Michael L. Stotts)
  
• Support Principles for Remotivation Therapy Implementation
  
• Three Samples of Remotivation Therapy Models
  
• Challenges for Remotivators
  
• Summary
  
• Chapter 6. Evidence-Based Remotivation: An Application of Self-Determination Theory in Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and Developmental Disabilities (John R. Bierma)
  
• Historical Context
  
• Intended Outcomes of Remotivation
  
• Scientific Research Outcomes
  
• Research on Motivation, Self-Determination Theory, and Remotivation Methods
  
• Chapter 7. Remotivation in Deinstitutionalization (Barbara Herlihy-Chevalier)
  
• Introduction
  
• A Deinstitutionalization Model
  
• Summary
  
• Epilogue
  
• Chapter 8. Remotivation Therapy and Rehabilitation (Jason J. Meixsell)
  
• Basic and Advanced Remotivation in Physical Rehabilitation
  
• Basic and Advanced Remotivation in Psychosocial Rehabilitation
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 9. Conducting Remotivation in a Correctional Setting (James Siberski)
  
• Goals for Activity Therapy
  
• Remotivation Therapy
  
• Discussion of the Remotivation Therapy Approach: The Five Remotivation Steps
  
• Recommendations and Conclusion
  
• Chapter 10. Use of Remotivation Therapy with Persons Who Have Huntington’s Disease (Florinda R. Sullivan)
  
• Overview of the Disease
  
• Remotivation: A Program Model for HD
  
• Epilogue
  
• Resources
  
• Chapter 11. Remotivation Therapy in Nursing Care Facilities (Nancy Vandevender)
  
• Chapter 12. Elements of Style and Techniques in a Mental Health Hospital (Frances Kay Vickery and John J. Allison)
  
• The Group Formation Process
  
• The Sessions
  
• Case Studies of Our Group Members
  
• Results of Our Men’s Group
  
• Chapter 13. Remotivation and Alzheimer’s Disease (James Siberski)
  
• Introduction
  
• Benefits for Alzheimer’s Patients
  
• The Process
  
• Summary
  
• Chapter 14. Beneficial Blending of Remotivation Therapy and Recreation/Activity Therapy (Nancy Farmer)
  
• Introduction
  
• Uses of Remotivation Therapy
  
• Remotivation and Moving Experience
  
• Activities Blended with Remotivation Therapy
  
• Chapter 15. Variables to Consider When Establishing a Remotivation Group with the Domiciliary Care Population (Cheryl Davis)
  
• The Classic Remotivation Group
  
• The Double Trouble (Dual Diagnosis) Group
  
• The Staff Development Group
  
• Epilogue
  
• Chapter 16. The Role of Remotivation Therapy in Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Relapse Prevention (John R. Bierma)
  
• Pretreatment Variables
  
• Remotivation Therapy
  
• Chapter 17. Collaborative Team Models and Remotivation Therapy (Jean A. Dyer)
  
• Introduction
  
• Definitions
  
• National Remotivation Therapy Organization Survey Results
  
• Discussion
  
• Index
  
• Reference Notes Included
  

O autorze

L., Michael Stotts