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CBT Appearance
ISBN-13: 9781118523421 / Angielski / Miękka / 2013 / 318 str.
CBT Appearance
ISBN-13: 9781118523421 / Angielski / Miękka / 2013 / 318 str.
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This clinical manual provides a CBT-based psychosocial intervention for use with individuals distressed about their appearance due to a disfigurement from birth, accident or illness, or those coping with another visible difference.
- Contains a wealth of case material with specific relevance to physical health conditions that affect appearance, practical advice on assessment, and session-by-session guidance for addressing common issues
- Written by leading academics and clinicians working in the management of disfigurement and rational appearance anxiety
- Uses a flexible stepped-care model that allows for use by experienced CBT practitioners as well those wishing to deliver a more basic psychological intervention
- Identifies the psychological factors involved in appearance anxiety while also addressing the practical concerns of living with a visible difference, such as managing the reactions of others
This clinical manual provides a stepped–care CBT–based psychosocial intervention for use with individuals anxious about their appearance due to a disfigurement or another visible difference. It describes a detailed clinical intervention that includes practical advice on assessment and session–by–session guidance for addressing common issues.
This book is perhaps most useful for those working with individuals where appearance anxiety is the result of an observable visible disfigurements as this is clearly the main focus of the book. (Behavioral and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1 May 2014)
Foreword xv
Preface xvi
1 Background, Clinical Problems, Common Presentation and Treatment Considerations 1
Physical and Treatment–Related Factors 3
Socio–Cultural Factors 3
Psychological Factors and Processes 3
Body Image Disturbance 3
Clinical Problems and Presentation 4
Common Features in Referral 8
Visibility of Condition 8
Shame 9
The Meaning of Visible Difference 9
The Experience of Loss 9
Physiological Responses 10
Culture 10
Gender 11
Age 11
Expectations of Treatment 11
Association of Physical Change with Psychological Outcome 12
Fix It Solutions 12
Treatment Considerations 13
2 A Stepped–Care Approach to Psychosocial Intervention 15
The PLISSIT Model 16
Level 1: Permission 16
Level 2: Limited Information 18
Level 3: Specific Suggestions 18
Level 4: Intensive Treatment 19
3 Models and Frameworks: Expanding the Conceptual Approach to Managing Appearance–Related Distress 21
Explanation for Choice of Therapeutic Approach 22
Behavioural Approaches: Fear Avoidance and Social Skills Training 22
Building an Evidence Base 25
Cognitive Approaches: Comparison of Appearance Anxiety and Social Phobia 26
Use of Safety Behaviours 28
Anticipatory and Post–Event Processing 29
The Role of Assumptions and Schema in Appearance Anxiety 32
Summary 33
Deriving a Cognitive Behavioural Treatment Model: Identifying Factors and Processes
Contributing to Successful Adjustment to Disfiguring Conditions 34
Working Framework of Adjustment to Disfiguring Conditions 34
The ARC Framework of Adjustment to Disfiguring Conditions 34
Predisposing Factors 35
Intervening Cognitive Processing 36
Socio–Cognitive Processing 37
Outcomes 41
The ARC Research Programme Findings 43
The Studies 43
Summary of Findings 43
Key Messages from the Research Programme 45
Implication of These Findings for Design of Interventions 45
Summary 47
4 Clinical Assessment 48
Eliciting the Problem 49
Summarizing 51
Motivation and Self–Efficacy 52
Readiness for Change 53
Measurement Tools 55
Generic Measures of Psychological Constructs (as used in the ARC Study) 55
Measures of Psychological Constructs Specifically Related to Appearance 57
Measures of Body Image 58
Measures of Psychological Constructs Specifically Related to a Condition Type 58
Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) 59
Core Clinical Dataset 59
Regular Subjective Measures of Frequency for Events, Thoughts and Feelings 60
Goal Setting 61
The SMART Acronym 61
Challenges in Treatment for Appearance–Related Problems 62
Introducing a Biopsychosocial Model 62
Treatment buy–in 63
5 Social Skills and Coping Strategies 64
Staring, Questions, Comments and Loss of Anonymity 66
Making the Most of Appearance 66
Developing a Positive Approach to Visible Difference 67
Posture, Smiling and Eye Contact 67
Developing Verbal Skills 68
Learning to Have a Conversation 68
Answering Questions About Appearance 68
Managing Staring 70
Putting it into Practice 71
Taking the Initiative in Social Encounters 72
Managing Anger and Developing Assertiveness 73
Anger 73
Managing Intimacy 75
Disclosing a Disfiguring Condition to a Partner 75
Summary 77
6 Cognitive Behavioural Therapy 78
Techniques in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy 79
Socratic Dialogue 79
Eliciting Negative Automatic Thoughts 82
Unhelpful Beliefs Record Form 84
Negative Automatic Thinking Styles Associated with Anxiety 84
Triple Column Technique 87
Pie Charts 87
Manipulating Safety Behaviours 88
Anxiety management techniques 88
Target, Tools, Troubleshoot, Test 89
Cost Benefit Analyses 90
Some Techniques for Dealing with Appearance–Related Self–Criticism and Shame 93
Functional Analysis of Self–Criticism 94
Identifying the power of self–criticism 94
Summary 97
7 Planning Treatment and Sessional Guides 98
Introduction 102
Working at Level 1 102
Working at Level 2 104
Working at Level 3 105
Session 1 106
Structure Outline 106
Working at Level 3 Using FaceIT (www.faceitonline.org.uk) 108
Working at Level 4 using CBT 108
Planning Treatment and Sessional Guides 108
Clinical Examples 112
Example 7.4 112
Session 1 112
Session 2 116
Review Data 116
Set Agenda 116
Restatement of Formulation 117
Elicit Patient Understanding 118
Session 3 118
Review of Homework and Reformulation 118
Set Agenda 119
Introduction to Answering Questions About Her Face 119
Role of Self–Focused Attention Discussed 119
TTTT 119
Homework 119
Session 4 119
Review of Homework and Reformulation 119
Set Agenda 120
Reattribution of Beliefs 120
Design Behavioural Experiments 121
Homework 121
Session 5 121
Review of Homework 121
Set Agenda 121
Strategies for Attentional Training 122
Development of Personal Coping Approaches 122
Homework 122
Session 6 122
Review of Homework 122
Measure Noticeability and Worry 122
Reattribution of Beliefs 122
Feedback from Behavioural Experiments 122
Development of Personal Coping Approaches 123
Homework 123
Session 7 123
Review of Homework 123
Set Agenda 123
Schema–Focused Reattribution 123
Preparation for Ending 123
Homework 123
Session 8 124
Review of Homework 124
Schema–Focused Reattribution 124
Planning for Ending 124
Homework 124
Session 9 124
Homework 124
Agenda 124
Outcome 125
Example 7.5 126
Session 1 126
Summary 129
Session 2 130
Review Data 130
Introduction to Social Comparison Processes 130
Restatement of Formulation 130
Elicit Patient Understanding 131
Introduction to Compassionate Thinking 132
Homework 132
Session 3 132
Review of Homework and Reformulation 132
Set Agenda 132
TTTT 132
Introduction to NATs 132
Section 4 133
Review of Homework and Reformulation 134
Set Agenda 134
Reattribution of Beliefs 136
Design Behavioural Experiments 136
Session 5 137
Review of Homework and Reformulation 137
Set Agenda 137
Session 6 137
Review of Homework and Reformulation 137
Set Agenda and Review Progress 138
Measure Noticeability and Worry 138
Reattribution of Beliefs 138
Feedback from Behavioural Experiments (Disclosure) 138
Homework 138
Sessions 7, 8 and 9 138
Review of Homework and Development of Final Reformulation (See Figure 7.13) 138
Set Agenda 139
Focus on Schema–Focused Reattribution 139
Session 10 140
Outcome 140
Example 7.6 140
Session 1 140
Summary 144
Session 2 144
Review Data 144
Noticeability and Worry Graph 145
Set Agenda 145
Introduction to Social Comparison Processes 146
Self–Efficacy 146
Safety Behaviours 146
Restatement of Formulation 146
Homework 147
Session 3 147
Review of Homework and Reformulation 147
Set Agenda 147
TTTT 147
Anxiety Management 148
Introduction to NATs 148
Homework 148
Session 4 148
Review of Homework and Reformulation 148
Set Agenda 148
Design Behavioural Experiments 149
Homework 149
Session 5 149
Review of Homework 149
Set Agenda 149
Homework 149
Session 6 150
Review of Homework 150
Set Agenda 150
Measure Noticeability and Worry 150
Design of Behavioural Experiments 151
TTTT: Role Play Her Response If Her Breasts Are Mentioned 151
Homework 151
Session 7 151
Review of Homework 151
Set Agenda 151
Focus on Reattribution 151
Preparation for Ending 152
Homework 152
Sessions 8, 9 and 10 152
Session 11 152
Homework 154
Agenda 154
Outcome 154
Example 7.7 154
Session 1 154
Summary 157
Session 2 157
Review Data 157
Plan Homework 158
Therapeutic Buddy 158
Homework 158
Session 3 158
Review of Homework and Reformulation 158
Homework 159
Session 4 160
Review of Homework and Reformulation 160
Set Agenda 160
Set Homework 160
Session 5 160
Review of Homework 160
Set Agenda 160
Homework 161
Session 6 161
Review of Homework and Reformulation 161
Set Agenda 161
Completion of Rating Scales and Outcomes 161
Sessions 7 and 8 161
Set Agenda 161
Session 9 162
Completion of Rating Scales and Outcomes 162
Summary and Feedback 162
Outcome 162
Long–Term Outcome and Maintenance of Change 162
Complete Maintenance 162
Partial Maintenance 163
Slip–Back and Sub–maintenance 163
Slip–Back and Failure 163
Social Support and Therapeutic Partners 164
Summary 164
Additional Resources 165
8 The Emerging Adult: Facilitating Transition from Child to Adult Service 166
Introduction 167
Introducing the Problem of Transition 167
Transition from the Young Person s Perspective 168
Transition from the Parents Perspective 168
Transition from the Health Professionals Perspective 168
Guidance for Improving Transitional Care 169
Issues Pertinent to Caring for Young People with Appearance Concerns 170
The Salience of Appearance to Young People 170
Reluctance to Seek or Accept Support 171
Factors that Can Promote Adjustment to a Visible Difference among Young People 171
Romantic Issues 173
Transition as an Opportunity for Those with a Visible Difference 174
Concluding Remarks 175
9 Psychological Assessment for Cosmetic Surgery 176
Introduction 177
Is Cosmetic Surgery Effective? 177
Access to Surgery in the NHS 178
Psychological Screening by the Surgeon 179
NICE Guidelines 179
Onward Referral 179
What Does the Surgeon Want from a Psychological Assessment? 180
What Does the Patient Want from a Psychological Assessment? 181
A Framework for Psychological Assessment 181
Case Examples 183
Common Problems in Referral 189
Liaising with the GP 189
Health Professionals Knowledge of Cosmetic Procedures 189
Summary 190
Additional Resources 190
10 Models of Service Delivery 191
Lay–Led Support 192
Specialist Services 192
Outlook 192
Embedded Services 192
Royal Free Hospital, London 192
Access to Psychology Services 192
Access to Mental Health Services 193
Mapping Service Models onto Stepped Care 193
Appendix 194
Resources 272
References 280
Index 293
Alex Clarke is a clinical and health psychologist specializing in disfigurement and altered appearance.
Andrew R. Thompson is Reader in Clinical Psychology at the University of Sheffield NHS Clinical Psychology Doctoral Training Programme.
Elizabeth Jenkinson is a registered Practitioner Health Psychologist, Chartered Psychologist and Senior Lecturer in Health Psychology at the University of the West of England.
Nichola Rumsey is Vocational Training Charitable TrustProfessor of Appearance Research at University of the West of England and is Co–Director of the Centre for Appearance Research.
Rob Newell is Emeritus Professor of Nursing Research at the University of Bradford.While introductory texts on disfigurement and specialist titles on normative body image concerns exist, there are few materials available for clinicians working with people with a problematic appearance. This clinical handbook is the first to provide a stepped–care CBT–based psychosocial intervention for use with individuals anxious about their appearance due to a disfigurement from birth, accident or illness, or those coping with another visible difference.
This book is the result of a collaboration between clinicians and academics on a large–scale research project funded by The Healing Foundation.It describes detailed clinical intervention that integrates data analysis from the study with a comprehensive review of existing research. It provides practical advice on assessment and session–by–session guidance for addressing common issues. The manual is built around clinical cases with specific relevance to physical health conditions that affect appearance. It draws on the work of Adrian Wells and David Clark by using approaches evaluated with social anxiety to treat anxiety related to disfiguring appearance.
This is an indispensable guide for clinical and health psychologists working with patients with appearance anxiety, as well as other healthcare practitioners navigating the practical and psychological concerns related to this patient population.
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