02028nam a2200301Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000440008203500200012604000180014604200080016405000210017206000110019308200250020410000420022924501310027126000370040230000240043950400510046350508520051465000480136665000370141470000360145170000440148799900190153195201760155030314620191121131751.0100831s2011    nyu      b    001 0 eng    a  2010037386  a9781609180164 (hard cover : alk. paper)  a(DNLM)101539349  aDNLM/DLCcDLC  apcc00aRC531b.A27 201110aWM 17200a616.8522bA1613e2221 aAbramowitz, Jonathan S.9485252Local10aExposure therapy for anxietybprinciples and practicecby Jonathan S. Abramowitz, Brett J. Deacon, and Stephen P.H. Whiteside.  aNew YorkbGuilford Presscc2011.  axvi, 398 p.c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aExposure therapy for anxiety : overview and history -- How well does exposure therapy work? -- The nature and treatment of clinical anxiety -- Treatment planning I : functional assessment -- Treatment planning II : hierarchy development and treatment engagement -- Implementing exposure therapy : an overview -- Animal-related stimuli -- Natural environments -- Social concerns -- Unwanted intrusive thoughts -- Bodily cues and health concerns -- Contamination -- The aftermath of trauma -- Blood, injection, and injury-related stimuli -- Incompleteness, asymmetry, and not-just-right feelings -- Exposure therapy with complex cases -- Exposure therapy with children -- Involving significant others in treatment -- Combining exposure therapy with medication -- Maintaining improvement after treatment -- Exposure therapy : a risk-benefit analysis. 0aAnxiety disordersxTreatment.2Local953472 0aExposure therapy.92218132Local1 aDeacon, Brett J.92161452Local1 aWhiteside, Stephen P. H.92908202Local  c221874d221874  00102ddc406616_852200000000000_A1613E708evl956226a10b10c1d2016-05-27eAmazong36.00i464945l0o616.8522 A1613ep80000002430539r2016-05-27 00:00:00xr:303146y6