Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities

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John L. Taylor (Northumbria University, UK) William R. Lindsay (University of Abertay, Dundee, UK)

Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities

John L. Taylor (Northumbria University, UK), William R. Lindsay (University of Abertay, Dundee, UK), Richard P. Hastings (Bangor University, UK) , Chris Hatton (Lancaster University, UK)

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English

Wiley-Blackwell
11 January 2013

Clinical psychology

Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities brings together contributions from leading proponents of psychological therapies for people with intellectual disabilities, which offer key information on the nature and prevalence of psychological and mental health problems, the delivery of treatment approaches, and the effectiveness of treatment.

Offers a detailed guide to available therapies for adults with intellectual disabilities Includes case illustrations to demonstrate therapies in action Provides up-to-date coverage of current research in the field Puts forward a consideration of the wider contexts for psychological therapy including the relationship with social deprivation, general health, and the cost effectiveness of treatment Places individual interventions in the context of the person’s immediate social network including families and carers Includes contributions from leading proponents from around the world

Edited by: John L. Taylor (Northumbria University UK), William R. Lindsay (University of Abertay, Dundee, UK), Richard P. Hastings (Bangor University, UK), Chris Hatton (Lancaster University, UK)
Imprint: Wiley-Blackwell
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 253mm, Width: 178mm, Spine: 19mm
Weight: 608g
ISBN: 9780470683460
ISBN 10: 0470683465
Pages: 304
Publication Date: 11 January 2013
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

About the Editors vii List of Contributors ix Foreword xiii Preface xvii 1 Mental Health and Emotional Problems in People with Intellectual Disabilities 1 John L. Taylor and Martin Knapp 2 Social and Psychological Factors as Determinants of Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties 15 Eric Emerson and Andrew J. Jahoda 3 The Assessment of Mental Health Problems in Adults with Intellectual Disabilities 31 Chris Hatton and John L. Taylor 4 Preparing People with Intellectual Disabilities for Psychological Treatment 55 Dave Dagnan, Andrew J. Jahoda and Amy Kilbane 5 Adapting Psychological Therapies for People with Intellectual Disabilities I: Assessment and Cognitive Deficit Considerations 69 William R. Lindsay, Andrew J. Jahoda, Paul Willner and John L. Taylor 6 Adapting Psychological Therapies for People with Intellectual Disabilities II: Treatment Approaches and Modifications 85 William R. Lindsay, Andrew J. Jahoda and Paul Willner 7 Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Disorders 101 William R. Lindsay, Paul Willner and Peter Sturmey 8 Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy for Mood Disorders 117 Anna J. Esbensen and Sigan L. Hartley 9 Anger Control Problems 133 John L. Taylor and Raymond W. Novaco 10 Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy for People with Intellectual Disabilities and Psychosis 157 Stephen C. Oathamshaw, Alastair L. Barrowcliff and Gillian Haddock 11 Cognitive–Behavioral Treatment for Inappropriate Sexual Behavior in Men with Intellectual Disabilities 173 William R. Lindsay 12 Developing Psychotherapeutic Interventions for People with Autism Spectrum Disorders 193 Dougal Julian Hare 13 Supporting Care Staff Using Mindfulness- and Acceptance-Based Approaches 207 Stephen J. Noone 14 Behavioral Approaches to Working with Mental Health Problems 223 Robert S.P. Jones and Alan Dowey 15 Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and People with Intellectual Disabilities 237 Nigel Beail and Tom Jackson 16 Mindfulness-Based Approaches 253 Nirbhay N. Singh, Giulio E. Lancioni, Alan S.W. Winton, Angela D.A. Singh, Ashvind N.A. Singh and Judy Singh 17 Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: Future Directions for Research and Practice 267 Richard P. Hastings, Chris Hatton, William R. Lindsay and John L. Taylor Index 277

John Taylor is Professor of Clinical Psychology, Northumbria University and Consultant Clinical Psychologist and Psychological Services Professional Lead (Forensic Directorate), Northumberland, Tyne & Wear NHS Foundation Trust. He is Past President of the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP). Bill Lindsay is Consultant Psychologist and Lead Clinician in Scotland for Castlebeck Care. He was previously Head of Psychology (LD) in NHS Tayside and a Consultant Clinical Psychologist with the State Hospital, Carstairs. He is Professor of Learning Disabilities and Forensic Psychology at the University of Abertay, Dundee, and Honorary Professor with the School of Psychology, Bangor University. Richard Hastings is Professor of Psychology at Bangor University and Research Director for the North Wales Clinical Psychology Programme. He has published widely in the field of intellectual disability, and is currently an associate editor for five international journals and on the editorial board member for a further nine. Chris Hatton is Professor of Psychology, Health and Social Care at Lancaster University. His research interests centre on policy-relevant research concerning people with intellectual disabilities, particularly around evaluating innovations in health and social care and understanding inequalities in the physical and mental health of people with intellectual disabilities.

Reviews for Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities

The practical, evidence-based focus of this book is its clear strength. It would be a great addition to any trainee therapist's collection if they want to focus on working with adults with intellectual disabilities. (International Journal of Positive Behavioural support, Sring 2016) This book is authored by four professors who are the leading clinical researchers in the field of intellectual disabilities. Their collective expertise and experience are extremely impressive. This book will undoubtedly make an important contribution to the understanding and treatment of the range of difficulties encountered in this population. ?Roz Shafran, Professor of Clinical Psychology at the School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences, Reading University The editors have brought together an impressive, international group of contributors to present psychological therapies for people with intellectual disabilities. The volume is rich in clinical examples which are extremely valuable in illustrating the therapeutic techniques in action. ?Betsey Benson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Psychology, Nisonger Center UCEDD, Ohio State University Without doubt, Psychological Therapies for Adults with Intellectual Disabilities is the best book available at present on this topic. The editors and contributors are all leading experts in their field, which has resulted in a book that should be standard for practitioners, researchers and students working with people with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems. ?Prof. Dr. Robert Didden, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands The book gives a thorough account of the current state of science in psychological therapies for people with learning disabilities and outlines a plausible way forward for clinicians and researchers to develop a stronger evidence base for such interventions. The chapters on lesser known interventions, e.g. mindfulness were very useful and informative. The authors are all well-known experts and have presented the material persuasively and with clarity. ?Angela Hassiotis, Reader in Psychiatry of Intellectual Disabilities, Mental Health Sciences Unit, Faculty of Brain Sciences, University College London