Kirsten Dierolf, Daniel Meier, Peter Szabó
An easy-to-read, pocket-sized primer on brief coaching basics.More
Arnold Washton, Joan Ellen Zweben
A practical guide to understanding and overcoming addiction to cocaine and meth.More
Daniel A. Hughes
An expert clinician brings attachment theory into the realm of parenting skills.More
Annellen M. Simpkins, C. Alexander Simpkins
Meditation for Therapists and Their Clients offers an in-depth exploration of what meditation is, how to do it, and how to use it.
More
Ronald J. Diamond
Third Edition
This ideal handbook is a must-have for all nonmedical therapists,
clients, and family members seeking to educate themselves about the
essentials of psychopharmacology.More
Connie Lillas, Janiece Turnbull
A groundbreaking neuroscientific understanding of infant and child development, including a CD-ROM with supplementary worksheets, figures and tables.More
Mark Schenker
The worlds of psychotherapy and addiction recovery have long been uneasy bedfellows.More
Barb Maiberger
A consumer's handbook to the basics of EMDR therapy.More
Richard P. Brown, Patricia L. Gerbarg, Philip R. Muskin
All you need to know about herbs, nutrients, and yoga for enhancing mental health.More
Carole Gammer
Making sure the child's voice in family therapy is heard.More
Norton Professional Books
With so much neuroscience research now informing therapy and treatment
options, and an increasingly complicated lexicon to go along with it, a
four-dimensional model that explains it in plain sight is the perfect
way to better understand it all.More
Tamara L. Kaiser
A guidebook to understanding and getting the most out of therapy.More
Louis Cozolino
A neuroscientifically based account of how our brains age and change over time.More
Sidney H. Kennedy, Jerrold S. Maxmen, Roger S. McIntyre
Fourth Edition
Now in its fourth edition, this book continues to present valuable information in a clear, accessible format.More
Karen R. Koenig
Therapists often encounter clients with mild to moderate eating and
weight issues, less severe than anorexia, bulimia, or binge-eating
disorder. They emerge as minor themes that lurk behind major presenting
problems such as anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, trauma, and
marital discord; and therapists who aren't looking for them may miss
opportunities.More