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Formulating collaboratively with significant others

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

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Formulating collaboratively with significant others. / Lobban, Fiona; berry, katherine.
Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy: the treatment of challenging and complex cases. ed. / Nicholas Tarrier; Judith Johnson. 2nd. ed. London: Taylor & Francis, 2015. p. 304-321.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

Harvard

Lobban, F & berry, K 2015, Formulating collaboratively with significant others. in N Tarrier & J Johnson (eds), Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy: the treatment of challenging and complex cases. 2nd edn, Taylor & Francis, London, pp. 304-321.

APA

Lobban, F., & berry, K. (2015). Formulating collaboratively with significant others. In N. Tarrier, & J. Johnson (Eds.), Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy: the treatment of challenging and complex cases (2nd ed., pp. 304-321). Taylor & Francis.

Vancouver

Lobban F, berry K. Formulating collaboratively with significant others. In Tarrier N, Johnson J, editors, Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy: the treatment of challenging and complex cases. 2nd ed. London: Taylor & Francis. 2015. p. 304-321

Author

Lobban, Fiona ; berry, katherine. / Formulating collaboratively with significant others. Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy: the treatment of challenging and complex cases. editor / Nicholas Tarrier ; Judith Johnson. 2nd. ed. London : Taylor & Francis, 2015. pp. 304-321

Bibtex

@inbook{61742faa6fc54e7cbee91fe94575be73,
title = "Formulating collaboratively with significant others",
abstract = "In this chapter we will outline a rationale for formulating with carers. We willpresent the evidence to support developing shared formulations and describe aclinical approach to achieve this, which will be illustrated with a case exampleto demonstrate its practical application. The case example focuses on a range ofissues that are present in working in many different settings, but here we specificallyfocus on developing shared formulations with professional caregivers workingwith an inpatient with a diagnosis of psychosis. Many of the themes are alsoapplicable when working with informal carers such as family members and withother client groups, and we draw on this literature where relevant. We define carersas both professional and informal caregivers who have accepted or been giventhe role of supporting a person or people with mental health needs",
author = "Fiona Lobban and katherine berry",
year = "2015",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780415741781 ",
pages = "304--321",
editor = "Nicholas Tarrier and Johnson, {Judith }",
booktitle = "Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy",
publisher = "Taylor & Francis",
edition = "2nd",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Formulating collaboratively with significant others

AU - Lobban, Fiona

AU - berry, katherine

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - In this chapter we will outline a rationale for formulating with carers. We willpresent the evidence to support developing shared formulations and describe aclinical approach to achieve this, which will be illustrated with a case exampleto demonstrate its practical application. The case example focuses on a range ofissues that are present in working in many different settings, but here we specificallyfocus on developing shared formulations with professional caregivers workingwith an inpatient with a diagnosis of psychosis. Many of the themes are alsoapplicable when working with informal carers such as family members and withother client groups, and we draw on this literature where relevant. We define carersas both professional and informal caregivers who have accepted or been giventhe role of supporting a person or people with mental health needs

AB - In this chapter we will outline a rationale for formulating with carers. We willpresent the evidence to support developing shared formulations and describe aclinical approach to achieve this, which will be illustrated with a case exampleto demonstrate its practical application. The case example focuses on a range ofissues that are present in working in many different settings, but here we specificallyfocus on developing shared formulations with professional caregivers workingwith an inpatient with a diagnosis of psychosis. Many of the themes are alsoapplicable when working with informal carers such as family members and withother client groups, and we draw on this literature where relevant. We define carersas both professional and informal caregivers who have accepted or been giventhe role of supporting a person or people with mental health needs

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780415741781

SP - 304

EP - 321

BT - Case formulation in cognitive behaviour therapy

A2 - Tarrier, Nicholas

A2 - Johnson, Judith

PB - Taylor & Francis

CY - London

ER -