1st Edition

The Relevance of Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy for Modern CBT and Psychotherapy

By Windy Dryden Copyright 2019
142 Pages
by Routledge

142 Pages
by Routledge

142 Pages
by Routledge

The Relevance of Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy for Modern CBT and Psychotherapy explores the contemporary relevance of this treatment for modern psychotherapy, from the point of view of a leading contributor. First founded in 1955 by Albert Ellis, REBT still has much to offer the field. Despite this, the therapy has been increasingly neglected by cognitive behaviour... Read more

Preface

Origin of works and acknowledgments

1 Rational emotive behaviour therapy: An introductory guide

2 Personal contributions to rational emotive behaviour therapy

3 Rationality: Whither or wither?

4 Dealing with difficult issues in abuse: An REBT perspective

5 REBT and therapeutic goals

6 REBT and acceptance

7 REBT, unconditional self- acceptance and self-compassion

8 REBT contributions to single-session therapy

References

Index

Biography

Windy Dryden is in part-time clinical and consultative practice and is an international authority on cognitive behaviour therapy. He is Emeritus Professor of Psychotherapeutic Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. He has worked in psychotherapy for more than 40 years and is the author and editor of over 225 books.

The book details the numerous helpful contributions that the author has made over the years - all of which have added to the efficacy of REBT...It is a 'must read' for all those who practise REBT and I would suggest equally important for those who don't practise REBT but are interested in helping people.

Nicola Martin, Senior Partner and Founder of City CBT

This seems to be an appropriate stage to explore the contemporary relevance of REBT. It has been said that REBT risks becoming marginalized and this book is a timely, convincing and interesting reminder from an eminent practitioner that the REBT approach continues to be very relevant, current and appropriate"

Kristene Doyle, Director of the Albert Ellis Institute

This seems to be an appropriate stage to explore the contemporary relevance of REBT. It has been said that REBT risks becoming marginalized and this book is a timely, convincing and interesting reminder from an eminent practitioner that the REBT approach continues to be very relevant, current and appropriate.

Nicola Hurton, Director of Programmes, Professional Development Foundation