Psychogastroenterology for Adults: A Handbook for Mental Health Professionals

ISBN-13: 9780367196561 / Angielski / Miękka / 2019 / 328 str.

Simon R. Knowles; Laurie Keefer; Antonina A. Mikocka-Walus

Opis

Timely and accessibly written, this book provides a unique, comprehensive introduction to psychogastroenterology, offering a step-by-step guide to evidence-based psychological treatment protocols. 

Spis treści

Foreword by William E. Whitehead; Part 1: Introduction to gastrointestinal physiology and conditions, the brain-gut axis, and working within health care teams;  Chapter 1: The gastrointestinal tract: A brief introduction to healthy digestion by Dr Christopher F.D Li Wan Suen and Dr Peter De Cruz;  Chapter 2: The upper gastrointestinal tract, common conditions and recommended treatments by Professor Geoff Hebbard;  Chapter 3: The lower gastrointestinal tract, common conditions and recommended treatments by Dr Rebecca Burgell and Dr Bei Ye;  Chapter 4: Gastroenterological cancers and stomas by Professor Timothy Pearman and Dr Elizabeth L. Addington; Chapter 5: Stress and the brain-gut axis across the spectrum of digestive disorders by Dr Gregory Sayuk;  Chapter 6: Working with gastroenterologists, health administrators, and other members of the gastrointestinal and allied health care team by Dr Sarah W. Kinsinger; Part Two: Psychological concerns and conditions in gastroenterological cohorts; Chapter 7: Common gastrointestinal investigations and psychological concerns by Dr Tuan Duong and Professor Jane M. Andrews;  Chapter 8: Common psychological issues in gastrointestinal conditions by Associate Professor Antonina Mikocka-Walus, Ms Catherine Emerson, Dr Lisa Olive and Dr Simon R. Knowles;  Chapter 9: Working with complex patients with gastrointestinal and psychological concerns Dr Emily Edlynn and Dr Tiffany Taft; Part Three: Psychological, psychopharmacological, and eHealth approaches in psychogastroenterology; Chapter 10: Psychological assessment, formulation, and intervention planning in gastrointestinal cohorts with psychological issues by Dr Philip Keightley and Dr Simon R. Knowles;  Chapter 11: Promoting change in psychological and gastrointestinal conditions - motivational interviewing (MI) by Dr Daron A. Watts, Dr Hans R Watson and Professor Terry L. Correll;  Chapter 12: Promoting change in gastrointestinal conditions - Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) by Assistant Professor Anne Lutz and Dr Christiaan van Woerden;  Chapter 13: Stress management and mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) approaches to gastrointestinal conditions by Anjali U Pandit and Dr Sarah Ballou;  Chapter 14: Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) approaches to gastrointestinal conditions by Ms Karen J. Conlon and Associate Professor Laurie Keefer;  Chapter 15: Hypnosis approaches to gastrointestinal conditions by Dr Megan E. Riehl;  Chapter 16: Psychodynamic-interpersonal therapy (PIT) approaches to gastrointestinal conditions by Professor Elspeth Guthrie;  Chapter 17: Emerging approaches - acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) approaches to gastrointestinal conditions by Associate Professor Nuno Ferreira;  Chapter 18: Behavioural approaches to managing substance-related problems in gastrointestinal conditions by Professor Eva Szigethy and Dr Trent Emerick;  Chapter 19: Psychopharmacology in gastrointestinal cohorts by Ms Elspeth Carruthers and Dr Juilan Stern;  Chapter 20: The role of eHealth in psychogastroenterology by Dr Andrew McCombie and Dr Simon R. Knowles; Part 4: Supervision and future challenges in psychogastroenterology; Chapter 21: Supervision and future challenges in psychogastroenterology by Dr Simon R Knowles, Associate Professor Laurie Keefer and Associate Professor Antonina Mikocka-Walus;  References; Index