Social Skills Training for Schizophrenia, Second Edition :A Step-by-Step Guide

Publication subTitle :A Step-by-Step Guide

Author: Bellack> Alan S.; Mueser3> Kim T.  

Publisher: Guilford Publications Inc‎

Publication year: 2013

E-ISBN: 9781462528691

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781572308466

Subject: C91 Sociology;R3 Basic Medical;R74 Neurology and Psychiatry

Keyword: 神经病学与精神病学,基础医学,社会学

Language: ENG

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Description

In a large-size format for easy photocopying, this manual presents an empirically tested format and ready-made curricula for skills training groups in a range of settings. Part I takes therapists and counselors step by step through assessing clients' existing skills, teaching new skills, and managing common treatment challenges. Part II comprises over 60 skill sheets. Each sheet--essentially a complete lesson plan--explains the rationale for the skill at hand, breaks it down into smaller steps, suggests role-play scenarios, and highlights special considerations. Appendices include reproducible client handouts and assessment tools; purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print these materials for repeated use.

Chapter

1. Schizophrenia and Social Skills

The Behavioral Model of Social Skills

Summary

2. Social Skills Training as an Evidence-Based Practice

Evidence-Based Practices

Research on the Effectiveness of Social Skills Training

Recent Research on Social Skills Training

Future Directions for Social Skills Training

Summary and Conclusions

3. Assessment of Social Skills

General Issues

Assessing Social Skills and Social Functioning

Identifying and Measuring Progress toward Social Skills Goals

Assessing Progress in Social Skills Training Groups

Monitoring Homework

Evaluating Effectiveness at Using Specific Social Skills

Summary

4. Teaching Social Skills

Social Learning Theory

Steps of Social Skills Training

Pacing of Social Skills Training

Systematically Following the Model of Social Skills Training

Additional Teaching Strategies

Different Training Modalities

Summary

5. Starting a Skills Group

Practical Considerations When Planning a Group

Group Composition

Logistics

Incentives for Participation

Selecting Group Leaders

Co-Leading Groups

Leader Training

Selecting Clients for Group

Preparing Clients for Participation in Group

Working with Other Mental Health Professionals to Generalize Skills

Summary

6. Using Curricula for Social Skills Training Groups

Using an Existing Curriculum

Guidelines for Using Skill Sheets

Developing Curriculum Menus and Lesson Plans

Adding Skills to Existing Lesson Plans

Problem-Solving Training

Developing a New Curriculum

Special Considerations

Summary

7. Tailoring Skills for Individual Needs

The Role of Assessment in Setting Individual Client Goals

Using Client Goals to Design Social Skills Training Groups

Managing the Range of Skill Levels

Keeping All Members Involved in the Group Process

Ongoing Assessment of Progress Made in Group

Summary

8. Troubleshooting: Common Problems and Challenging Clients

General Issues

Common Problems in Conducting Social Skills Training Groups

Problems Related to Clients Who Experience Severe Symptoms

Problems Related to Clients Who Have Less Social Impairment

Problems Related to Older Clients

Problems Related to Clients Who Have Mild Mental Retardation

Problems Related to Clients Who Have Criminal Justice Involvement

Problems Related to Young Clients

Summary

9. Working with Clients Who Abuse Drugs and Alcohol

Reasons for Substance Abuse in Schizophrenia

Factors Complicating Behavior Change

Treatment of Substance Abuse in Schizophrenia

Behavioral Treatment for Substance Abuse in Schizophrenia

Strategies for Special Problems

Summary

10. Reducing Relapse by Creating a Supportive Environment

Recognizing a Stressful Environment

The Importance of Family Members and Staff Members in Creating a Supportive Environment

Characteristics of Supportive Staff Members and Family Members

Characteristics of a Supportive Living Situation

Improving Stress Management in the Client’s Environment

Developing a Social Learning Milieu in a Residential or Inpatient Program

Special Considerations for Family Members

Summary

11. Parting Tips for Social Skills Training

Part II. Steps for Teaching Specific Social Skills: Curricular Skill Sheets

Four Basic Social Skills

Conversation Skills

Assertiveness Skills

Conflict Management Skills

Communal Living Skills

Friendship and Dating Skills

Health Maintenance Skills

Vocational/Work Skills

Coping Skills for Drug and Alcohol Use

Appendix A. Materials Useful to Group Leaders

Appendix B. Materials Related to Assessment

References

Index

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