Lawrence Josephs (Adelphi University, New York, USA)
The Relational Dimensions of Weight Management
A Therapist's Guide to Helping Patients Resolve Weight Concerns
Lawrence Josephs (Adelphi University, New York, USA)
The Relational Dimensions of Weight Management
A Therapist's Guide to Helping Patients Resolve Weight Concerns
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The Relational Dimensions of Weight Management is a book for nonspecialist psychotherapists of any theoretical orientation to help patients concerned with weight management.
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The Relational Dimensions of Weight Management is a book for nonspecialist psychotherapists of any theoretical orientation to help patients concerned with weight management.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 306g
- ISBN-13: 9781032503783
- ISBN-10: 1032503785
- Artikelnr.: 70151179
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 306g
- ISBN-13: 9781032503783
- ISBN-10: 1032503785
- Artikelnr.: 70151179
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Lawrence Josephs, PhD, is a professor at the Derner School of Psychology at Adelphi University. He also offers individual and couples therapy in private practice in New York City.
Introduction Overview Part One: Relational Dimensions of Eating Behavior
1. Internalized Weight Stigma and the Desire to Diet 2. Behavioral Weight
Loss Intervention and the Consumer Culture 3. When Food is Love and Food
Choice is Autonomy: The Relational Dynamics of Emotional Eating 4. Food
Addiction and Divergent Weight Management Stigma 5. The Evolution of Human
Food Sharing and Feasting 6. Who to Believe? The Confusing Nature of
Dietary Reality and Epistemic Trust Part Two: Patients' Weight Management
Journeys and the Therapeutic Relationship 7. Kill the Messenger: Helping
Patients Deal with "Bad Numbers" (i.e., weight, BMI, calories, blood
glucose, cholesterol) 8. Recommending or Demanding? Helping Patients Choose
an Approach to Weight Management 9. Coaching of Policing? Helping Patients
Self-Monitor 10. Accepting or Judging? Weight Cycling and Relapse Recovery
11. Empowering or Pressuring? Helping Patients Deal with Prejudice
Conclusion
1. Internalized Weight Stigma and the Desire to Diet 2. Behavioral Weight
Loss Intervention and the Consumer Culture 3. When Food is Love and Food
Choice is Autonomy: The Relational Dynamics of Emotional Eating 4. Food
Addiction and Divergent Weight Management Stigma 5. The Evolution of Human
Food Sharing and Feasting 6. Who to Believe? The Confusing Nature of
Dietary Reality and Epistemic Trust Part Two: Patients' Weight Management
Journeys and the Therapeutic Relationship 7. Kill the Messenger: Helping
Patients Deal with "Bad Numbers" (i.e., weight, BMI, calories, blood
glucose, cholesterol) 8. Recommending or Demanding? Helping Patients Choose
an Approach to Weight Management 9. Coaching of Policing? Helping Patients
Self-Monitor 10. Accepting or Judging? Weight Cycling and Relapse Recovery
11. Empowering or Pressuring? Helping Patients Deal with Prejudice
Conclusion
Introduction Overview Part One: Relational Dimensions of Eating Behavior
1. Internalized Weight Stigma and the Desire to Diet 2. Behavioral Weight
Loss Intervention and the Consumer Culture 3. When Food is Love and Food
Choice is Autonomy: The Relational Dynamics of Emotional Eating 4. Food
Addiction and Divergent Weight Management Stigma 5. The Evolution of Human
Food Sharing and Feasting 6. Who to Believe? The Confusing Nature of
Dietary Reality and Epistemic Trust Part Two: Patients' Weight Management
Journeys and the Therapeutic Relationship 7. Kill the Messenger: Helping
Patients Deal with "Bad Numbers" (i.e., weight, BMI, calories, blood
glucose, cholesterol) 8. Recommending or Demanding? Helping Patients Choose
an Approach to Weight Management 9. Coaching of Policing? Helping Patients
Self-Monitor 10. Accepting or Judging? Weight Cycling and Relapse Recovery
11. Empowering or Pressuring? Helping Patients Deal with Prejudice
Conclusion
1. Internalized Weight Stigma and the Desire to Diet 2. Behavioral Weight
Loss Intervention and the Consumer Culture 3. When Food is Love and Food
Choice is Autonomy: The Relational Dynamics of Emotional Eating 4. Food
Addiction and Divergent Weight Management Stigma 5. The Evolution of Human
Food Sharing and Feasting 6. Who to Believe? The Confusing Nature of
Dietary Reality and Epistemic Trust Part Two: Patients' Weight Management
Journeys and the Therapeutic Relationship 7. Kill the Messenger: Helping
Patients Deal with "Bad Numbers" (i.e., weight, BMI, calories, blood
glucose, cholesterol) 8. Recommending or Demanding? Helping Patients Choose
an Approach to Weight Management 9. Coaching of Policing? Helping Patients
Self-Monitor 10. Accepting or Judging? Weight Cycling and Relapse Recovery
11. Empowering or Pressuring? Helping Patients Deal with Prejudice
Conclusion