✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Active Treatment of Depression
Book by Richard O'Connor
HomeStore

Active Treatment of Depression Book by Richard O'Connor

Active Treatment of Depression Book by Richard O'Connor

Depression, a chronic, recurring illness, affects twenty percent of the population.

O'Connor, a therapist who suffers from depression, shows that depressed people have trouble digging themselves out of one episode or warding off the next because they have become adept at the "skills of depression," such as denying, procrastinating, and intellectualizing. Actively playing mentor, coach, cheerleader, and nurturer, therapists can engage patients' emotions, mitigate the effects of shame, and help them see connections between what happens in their lives and how they feel inside.

Select View All Available Formats & Editions
From $0.43

Original: $1.22

-65%
Active Treatment of Depression Book by Richard O'Connor

$1.22

$0.43

Active Treatment of Depression Book by Richard O'Connor

Depression, a chronic, recurring illness, affects twenty percent of the population.

O'Connor, a therapist who suffers from depression, shows that depressed people have trouble digging themselves out of one episode or warding off the next because they have become adept at the "skills of depression," such as denying, procrastinating, and intellectualizing. Actively playing mentor, coach, cheerleader, and nurturer, therapists can engage patients' emotions, mitigate the effects of shame, and help them see connections between what happens in their lives and how they feel inside.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Depression, a chronic, recurring illness, affects twenty percent of the population.

O'Connor, a therapist who suffers from depression, shows that depressed people have trouble digging themselves out of one episode or warding off the next because they have become adept at the "skills of depression," such as denying, procrastinating, and intellectualizing. Actively playing mentor, coach, cheerleader, and nurturer, therapists can engage patients' emotions, mitigate the effects of shame, and help them see connections between what happens in their lives and how they feel inside.