Discussion Thread: Shame, Recommendations, OR Similarities and Differencedue Sep 15
11 unread reply.11 reply.
In light of our readings/presentations in Module 3: Week 3 and Module 4: Week 4, respond to ONE of the following:
Discuss the effect of shame on the healing of addictions.
Discuss some of the newest clinical recommendations for the treatment of the spouse and family of sex addicts.
Compare and contrast the similarities and differences between women’s and men’s sexual addiction
ABSTRACT
Clinical Management of Sex Addiction’s newest edition updates many of the original chapters from 28 leaders in the field with new findings and treatment methods in the field of sex addiction.
With a growing awareness of sex addiction as a problem, plus the advent of cybersex compulsion, professional clinicians are being confronted with sexual compulsion with little clinical or academic preparation. This is the first book distilling the experience of the leaders in this emerging field. It additionally provides new chapters on emerging areas of interest, including partner counseling, trauma and sexual addiction, and adolescent sex addiction.
With a focus on special populations, the book creates a current and coherent reference for the therapist who faces quickly escalating new constellations of addictive sexual behavior. Readable, concise and filled with useful interventions, it is a key text for professionals new to the field and a classic reference for all clinicians who treat sex addiction.
TABLE OF CONTENTSChapter|5 pages
Introduction to the Revised Edition
ByPatrick J. Carnes, Kenneth M. AdamsAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.56 MB
Part I|120 pages
The Early Stages
Chapter 1|12 pages
Managing the First Session
ByBonnie Phillips, Patrick J. Carnes, Kenneth M. AdamsAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.59 MB
Chapter 2|19 pages
The Sexual Addiction Screening Process
ByPatrick J. CarnesAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.66 MB
Chapter 3|18 pages
Efficiency and Accuracy of the SAST-R and the PATHOS Protocol in Screening for Potential Sex Addiction Cases in a Large, Non-Clinical, Online Sample
ByBradley A. Green, Randolph C. Arnau, Patrick J. Carnes, Stefanie CarnesAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.69 MB
Chapter 4|30 pages
Clinical Management of Defense Mechanisms in Sex Addiction
ByIsabel Nino de Guzman, Monica MeyerAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.70 MB
Chapter 5|13 pages
Clinical Guidelines for Working with the Spouse in a Marriage Impacted by Sex AddictionA Relational Understanding and Approach
ByNina LaltrelloAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.61 MB
Chapter 6|26 pages
A Collaborative Model for Couples in Sex Addiction Recovery
ByKenneth M. Adams, Pat Love, MaryJane WiltAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 1.19 MB
Part II|130 pages
Treatment and Therapy
Chapter 7|21 pages
Shame Reduction, Affect Regulation and Sexual Boundary Development
ByKenneth M. AdamsAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.85 MB
Chapter 8|14 pages
Damaged Development of the Human Affectional Systems and Developmentally Based Psychotherapy for Sexual Compulsivity
ByMark F. Schwartz, Stephen SouthernAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.62 MB
Chapter 9|17 pages
How a Little Neurobiology Lets Us Identify and Treat Sex Addiction
ByAlexandra KatehakisAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.63 MB
Chapter 10|15 pages
Clinical Boundary Issues with Sexually Addicted Clients
ByTimothy Tays, Brenda Garrett, Ralph EarleAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.61 MB
Chapter 11|25 pages
Integrating 12-step Recovery in Clinical Treatment of Sex Addiction
A Practical Guide for the ClinicianByJoel D. Ziff
Abstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.67 MB
Chapter 12|11 pages
Integrating the 12 Steps in Couple’s Recovery from Sexual Addiction
ByMark R. Laaser, Debbie LaaserAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.60 MB
Chapter 13|25 pages
Disclosure of Extra-relational Sexual Activities by Persons with Sexual Addiction
Initial Disclosure, Disclosure of Relapse and Impact on the Relationship, Partner and ChildrenByJennifer P. Schneider, M. Deborah Corley
Abstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.67 MB
Part III|198 pages
Special Populations
Chapter 14|11 pages
Children of Sex AddictsThe Forgotten Victims
ByStefanie CarnesAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.60 MB
Chapter 15|13 pages
Cybersex AddictionAnticipating the Tsunami
ByPatrick J. CarnesAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.66 MB
Chapter 16|17 pages
Art Therapy
ByMarie WilsonAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 2.76 MB
Chapter 17|18 pages
The Value of Group Psychotherapy for Sexual Addicts
ByAlyson NerenbergAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.63 MB
Chapter 18|18 pages
Psychopharmacologic Intervention Sex Addiction
A Psychiatrist’s Perspective on the Diagnosis, Neuroscientific Theories and TreatmentByKenneth Paul Rosenberg, Suzanne O’Connor
Abstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.63 MB
Chapter 19|16 pages
Making Advances
Treating Female Sex and Love AddictsByMarnie C. Ferree
Abstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.63 MB
Chapter 20|25 pages
Dysfunctional Sexual Behavior in Borderline Women
Impulsive Sexual Acting-Out or Sexual Addiction/Compulsivity?ByShannae Anderson, Mark R. Laaser
Abstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.73 MB
Chapter 21|13 pages
Pastors and Sex Addiction
ByMark R. Laaser, Kenneth M. AdamsAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.61 MB
Chapter 22|19 pages
Addiction in Health-Care Providers
ByRichard R. Irons, Raju HajelaAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.63 MB
Chapter 23|14 pages
The Homeless and Sex Addiction
ByKen McGillAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.61 MB
Chapter 24|15 pages
Treatment Concerns for Gay Male Sex Addicts (2015 Edition)
ByRobert WeissAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.62 MB
Chapter 25|17 pages
The Sex Addicted Adolescent Client
ByRichard BoggsAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 1.11 MB
Part IV|69 pages
Clinical Practice and Resources
Chapter 26|24 pages
The Treatment of Sex Offenders Using a Task Centered Approach
ByBarbara LevinsonAbstract
DOWNLOADSize: 0.64 MB
Chapter 27|28 pages
Sex Addiction as a DiseaseEvidence for Assessment, Diagnosis and Response to Critics
ByBonnie Phillips, Raju Hajela, Donald L. HiltonTEXTBOOKS
Carnes, P.J.,
