Alliance Rupture Repair in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies
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This practice-oriented volume helps clinicians recognize, address, and repair ruptures in the therapeutic alliance in CBT. Alliance breakdowns often prompt clients to drop out of treatment, while a strong alliance paves the way for improved outcomes. Although CBT is known for its structured, evidence-based methods, its collaborative nature and relational frame have received comparatively less attention. This book fills that gap by bridging research and practice. Each chapter focuses on a specific clinical population or challenge, weaving together the latest research findings with case…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This practice-oriented volume helps clinicians recognize, address, and repair ruptures in the therapeutic alliance in CBT. Alliance breakdowns often prompt clients to drop out of treatment, while a strong alliance paves the way for improved outcomes. Although CBT is known for its structured, evidence-based methods, its collaborative nature and relational frame have received comparatively less attention. This book fills that gap by bridging research and practice. Each chapter focuses on a specific clinical population or challenge, weaving together the latest research findings with case examples, therapist-client dialogues, and practical tools in a clear, reader-friendly format.

"Who among us has not experienced an alliance rupture with our client? No one! If you would like to learn the essentials of repairing alliance ruptures in CBT, read this book. The skills described here are essential skills for any cognitive behavioral therapist treating any client of any age in individual or couple or family or group therapy for any problem or disorder."

Jacqueline B. Persons, Ph.D., Director, Oakland Cognitive Behavior Therapy Center; Clinical Professor, University of California, Berkeley

"This book tackles one of CBT s most important and often neglected challenges ruptures in the alliance with rare skill and nuance. The multiple authors weave research and clinical wisdom into a powerful, multidimensional guide for repair and clinical progress."

Lynn McFarr, Ph.D., Founder/Executive Director, CBT California

"This book provides clinicians and trainees with a comprehensive understanding of alliance ruptures how to recognize them, understand their impact on therapy, and use concrete repair strategies to prevent premature termination or treatment failure. As such, this book serves as an essential guide for CBT clinicians working with clients of different ages and diagnostic presentations, helping them to navigate challenging moments in therapy."

Lauren M. Lipner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Fairleigh Dickinson University
Autorenporträt
Dr. Annika Okamoto works as the Clinical Director at Oceanside Clinics in Santa Barbara, California, which is also designated as the regional clinic for the National Social Anxiety Center. She teaches courses in therapy interventions, cultural processes, and community mental health in the Clinical Psychology Master’s program at Antioch University, Santa Barbara. Dr. Okamoto serves as the Past President of the Santa Barbara County Psychological Association for 2025. Her experience includes working in various community mental health clinics such as UCLA-Semel and Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, and working with unhoused, frequently incarcerated, and involuntarily hospitalized populations. Dr. Okamoto brings a relational and trauma-informed lens to her editorial work, grounded in a deep understanding of how emotions, cultural issues, and power dynamics shape therapy and the therapeutic alliance. She is a strong advocate for approaches that are both depathologizing and empowering. Before her career in the United States, Dr. Okamoto led the psychology department at Viljandi Hospital in Estonia. She has worked in mental health settings for over 25 years as a therapist, supervisor, researcher, trainer, and mentor. In collaboration with the Cognitive Behavior Therapy Research Unit, Dr. Okamoto has published several papers on the therapeutic relationship, alliance, and rupture repair in CBT (e.g., Okamoto et al., 2019, 2021; Impala et al., 2023) and the 2019 article received the APA Top Downloaded Paper Award across all 89 APA journals, out of more than 4,500 articles.