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Thought-changing cards for people who self-injure
- Author:
- INISTANT HELP
- Publisher:
- Instant Help
- Publication year:
- 2006
- Pagination:
- Cards, booklet, CD ROM
- Place of publication:
- Norwalk, CT
People who self-injure have a variety of thought distortions. They typically believe that they need to be punished for past transgressions, that their bodies are ugly and unacceptable, and that the only way they can control their lives is through self-mutilation. This set of cards helps self-injuring clients understand how to correct their distorted view of themselves and their world, and how changing their thoughts can be an integral part of changing their behaviours. The set contains 50 cards that have common examples of dysfunctional thoughts relating to the disorder. On the back of each card is a rational response to the dysfunctional thought, as well as a behavioural assignment to reinforce rational thinking and responsible actions. The set also includes 50 write-in cards for clients to identify their own specific dysfunctional thoughts, as well as a rational response to each thought. Comes with a CD that contains copies of the cards to print out as worksheets, and also 12 Thought-Changing Forms to further treatment.
Learning resource workbook for professionals working with children and young people
- Author:
- NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MENTAL HEALTH IN ENGLAND
- Publisher:
- National Institute for Mental Health in England
- Publication year:
- 2009
- Pagination:
- 141p.
- Place of publication:
- London
Focusing on the changes introduced by the Mental Health Act 2007 and related provisions of the Code of Practice, and setting these changes within the wider legal frameworks that affect the care and treatment of children and young people, this workbook is intended to support the learning of professionals who work with children and young people affected by mental disorder. The workbook provides an overview of the nine key changes to legislation brought about by the Mental Health Act 2007 (definition of mental disorder, criteria for detention, age appropriate services, professional groups and new ways of working, nearest relative, advocacy services, electroconvulsive therapy safeguards, Supervised Community Treatment, and referrals to the tribunal), and presents the changes as key steps in the pathway into and out of compulsion (coming into compulsion, making decisions, Supervised Community Treatment, ending compulsion), with activities for each.