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Cognitive therapy for panic disorder / Christine A. Padesky

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Huntington Beach, California : Center for Cognitive Therapy, c1993Description: 1 DVD disc (50 minutes)Subject(s): NLM classification:
  • WM 425.
Contents:
1. CBT Panic Disorder 2. Sensations & Thoughts 3. Panic Model 4. Induction Experiment 5. Debrief Experiment 6. Two Hypotheses 7. Treatment Plan 8. Homework Assignments 9. End Credits
Summary: Have you read about the success of cognitive therapy with panic disorder but are not quite sure what happens in a session? Do some of your panic clients tell you that they know they are not in danger during a panic attack - but only intellectually and only when it is over? Do you then struggle with helping them learn that this is true even when they are having a panic attack? Are you hesitant to induce panic symptoms during a session, not knowing how you will feel or what the client might say or do? Learn why it is impossible for a client to faint when they are having a true panic attack. Viewers of this full session tape will see how the therapist and client work together to identify the elements of the client's panic attacks. Observe how the therapist uses guided discovery to help the client understand the cognitive model of panic. See how the therapist induces sensations and uses a series of specific questions to guide discovery of a believable explanation for the client's panic-related sensations. Distinguish the important diagnostic rule outs for panic disorder as well as the critical factors to consider before doing an in-session induction of panic sensations. Specific questions, summaries and procedures are clearly modeled that demonstrate the cognitive therapy protocol for panic disorder. Christine Padesky demonstrates key stages: Therapist & client collaboratively identify elements of the client's recent panic attack including sensations, thoughts and images, and catastrophic misinterpretations Client data is used to develop the cognitive model The therapist induces sensations which closely mimic a panic attack Therapist and client debrief the induction to help the client discover believable alternative explanations for the panic-related sensations Viewers find this DVD extremely helpful in understanding how the induction of sensations paired with guided discovery helps the client develop meaningful alternative explanations for their panic sensations. Also, they comment on how quickly Dr. Padesky is able to form a positive therapeutic alliance through the use of humor and collaboration. Includes close-up shots of therapist notes. Split screen work allows the viewer to see the therapist-client interaction up close.
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Holdings
Item type Home library Class number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Audiovisual items South London and Maudsley Trust Library Audiovisual shelves WM 425 CEN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available This disc is only licensed for borrowing by qualified mental health professionals or graduate students in a mental health programme. 022125

This disc is only licensed for borrowing by qualified mental health professionals or graduate students in a mental health programme.

1. CBT Panic Disorder
2. Sensations & Thoughts
3. Panic Model
4. Induction Experiment
5. Debrief Experiment
6. Two Hypotheses
7. Treatment Plan
8. Homework Assignments
9. End Credits

Have you read about the success of cognitive therapy with panic disorder but are not quite sure what happens in a session?

Do some of your panic clients tell you that they know they are not in danger during a panic attack - but only intellectually and only when it is over?

Do you then struggle with helping them learn that this is true even when they are having a panic attack?

Are you hesitant to induce panic symptoms during a session, not knowing how you will feel or what the client might say or do?

Learn why it is impossible for a client to faint when they are having a true panic attack.

Viewers of this full session tape will see how the therapist and client work together to identify the elements of the client's panic attacks. Observe how the therapist uses guided discovery to help the client understand the cognitive model of panic. See how the therapist induces sensations and uses a series of specific questions to guide discovery of a believable explanation for the client's panic-related sensations.

Distinguish the important diagnostic rule outs for panic disorder as well as the critical factors to consider before doing an in-session induction of panic sensations.

Specific questions, summaries and procedures are clearly modeled that demonstrate the cognitive therapy protocol for panic disorder. Christine Padesky demonstrates key stages:

Therapist & client collaboratively identify elements of the client's recent panic attack including sensations, thoughts and images, and catastrophic misinterpretations

Client data is used to develop the cognitive model

The therapist induces sensations which closely mimic a panic attack

Therapist and client debrief the induction to help the client discover believable alternative explanations for the panic-related sensations

Viewers find this DVD extremely helpful in understanding how the induction of sensations paired with guided discovery helps the client develop meaningful alternative explanations for their panic sensations. Also, they comment on how quickly Dr. Padesky is able to form a positive therapeutic alliance through the use of humor and collaboration.

Includes close-up shots of therapist notes. Split screen work allows the viewer to see the therapist-client interaction up close.

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