Treating High-Risk Offenders with Personality Disorder
What Can Work When Prison Doesn't
Herausgeber: Taylor, Celia; Jones, Brittni
Treating High-Risk Offenders with Personality Disorder
What Can Work When Prison Doesn't
Herausgeber: Taylor, Celia; Jones, Brittni
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Drawing from the experiences of those working within the Millfields Unit specialist service for high-risk male offenders with personality disorder, this book provides readers with a primer on the theory underpinning a successful treatment model and demonstrates how to put it into practice.
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Drawing from the experiences of those working within the Millfields Unit specialist service for high-risk male offenders with personality disorder, this book provides readers with a primer on the theory underpinning a successful treatment model and demonstrates how to put it into practice.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 456g
- ISBN-13: 9781032709215
- ISBN-10: 1032709219
- Artikelnr.: 74712384
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 456g
- ISBN-13: 9781032709215
- ISBN-10: 1032709219
- Artikelnr.: 74712384
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Celia Taylor is a Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist with West London NHS Mental Health Trust and a Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. She previously was Lead Clinician at Millfields Unit, a national medium secure service for high-risk male offenders with severe personality disorder. Brittni Jones is Director of BE Psychology Ltd; Chartered Clinical Psychologist and Psychodynamic Psychotherapist. She is currently also a Therapeutic Community Specialist, supporting the review of the accreditation of Therapeutic Communities. She was previously Lead Psychologist at Millfields Unit.
1. The origin and nature of the patient's difficulties 2. Personality
disorder and serious offending 3. Rationale and theoretical underpinnings
of the adapted Therapeutic Community approach 4. Community meetings 5.
Small Groups 6. How do you spell forgiveness? Finding a shared language of
expression through art psychotherapy 7. Offence-focussed work 8. Substance
misuse 9. Individual work and how it is managed within a Therapeutic
Community 10. Pavilion, unstructured spaces, and the role of nurses and
Social Therapists 11. Occupational Therapy, Education, Work and Community
Leave 12. Assessment and selection for treatment 13. Assessing personality
and risk 14. Formulation 15. How to form a therapeutic alliance 16. The
process of change 17. The importance of transitions and aftercare 18. Staff
selection, supervision, training and reflective practice 19. The impact of
the work on individuals, teams and organisations 20. Common but complex
pitfalls
disorder and serious offending 3. Rationale and theoretical underpinnings
of the adapted Therapeutic Community approach 4. Community meetings 5.
Small Groups 6. How do you spell forgiveness? Finding a shared language of
expression through art psychotherapy 7. Offence-focussed work 8. Substance
misuse 9. Individual work and how it is managed within a Therapeutic
Community 10. Pavilion, unstructured spaces, and the role of nurses and
Social Therapists 11. Occupational Therapy, Education, Work and Community
Leave 12. Assessment and selection for treatment 13. Assessing personality
and risk 14. Formulation 15. How to form a therapeutic alliance 16. The
process of change 17. The importance of transitions and aftercare 18. Staff
selection, supervision, training and reflective practice 19. The impact of
the work on individuals, teams and organisations 20. Common but complex
pitfalls
1. The origin and nature of the patient's difficulties 2. Personality
disorder and serious offending 3. Rationale and theoretical underpinnings
of the adapted Therapeutic Community approach 4. Community meetings 5.
Small Groups 6. How do you spell forgiveness? Finding a shared language of
expression through art psychotherapy 7. Offence-focussed work 8. Substance
misuse 9. Individual work and how it is managed within a Therapeutic
Community 10. Pavilion, unstructured spaces, and the role of nurses and
Social Therapists 11. Occupational Therapy, Education, Work and Community
Leave 12. Assessment and selection for treatment 13. Assessing personality
and risk 14. Formulation 15. How to form a therapeutic alliance 16. The
process of change 17. The importance of transitions and aftercare 18. Staff
selection, supervision, training and reflective practice 19. The impact of
the work on individuals, teams and organisations 20. Common but complex
pitfalls
disorder and serious offending 3. Rationale and theoretical underpinnings
of the adapted Therapeutic Community approach 4. Community meetings 5.
Small Groups 6. How do you spell forgiveness? Finding a shared language of
expression through art psychotherapy 7. Offence-focussed work 8. Substance
misuse 9. Individual work and how it is managed within a Therapeutic
Community 10. Pavilion, unstructured spaces, and the role of nurses and
Social Therapists 11. Occupational Therapy, Education, Work and Community
Leave 12. Assessment and selection for treatment 13. Assessing personality
and risk 14. Formulation 15. How to form a therapeutic alliance 16. The
process of change 17. The importance of transitions and aftercare 18. Staff
selection, supervision, training and reflective practice 19. The impact of
the work on individuals, teams and organisations 20. Common but complex
pitfalls







