دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
دانلود کتاب Hoarding: What Everyone Needs to Know®
دانلود کتاب احتکار: آنچه همه باید بدانند®
مشخصات کتاب
Hoarding: What Everyone Needs to Know®
ویرایش: 1
نویسندگان: Gail Steketee. Christiana Bratiotis
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0190946385, 9780190946388
ناشر: Oxford University Press
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 225
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 6 مگابایت
قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 38,000
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Hoarding: What Everyone Needs to Know® به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب احتکار: آنچه همه باید بدانند® نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب احتکار: آنچه همه باید بدانند®
اختلال احتکار عبارت است از ذخیره بیش از حد اشیا و دشواری در جدا شدن از آنها به حدی که توانایی فرد در استفاده صحیح از اتاق ها و اثاثیه خانه را مختل می کند. احتکار می تواند خطرناک شود، گاهی اوقات منجر به مشکلات ساختاری و آتش سوزی یا در شرایط بهداشتی خطرناک می شود. مطالعات نشان می دهد که از هر 25 نفر یک نفر از احتکار رنج می برد. این بدان معنی است که تقریباً همه ما کسی را می شناسیم که احتکار می کند. احتکار: آنچه که همه باید بدانند این مشکل پیچیده را ابهام می کند، ظاهر آن چگونه است و چرا ممکن است ایجاد شود و چگونه می توان آن را درمان کرد. با تخصص ترکیبی خود در درمان های روانشناختی برای احتکار و مداخلات اجتماعی، دکتر. Steketee و Bratiotis چگونگی درک احتکار را به عنوان یک بیماری روانی توضیح می‌دهند، این اختلال را به زبان عامیانه توصیف می‌کنند و جنبه‌ها و جلوه‌های مختلف رفتار را توضیح می‌دهند. فصل‌ها بر یک یا چند سؤال رایج در مورد تشخیص، ویژگی‌ها، نحوه ارزیابی شدت و درمان تمرکز دارند. این کتاب اسطوره ها را از بین می برد و به خوانندگان کمک می کند تا احتکارهایی را که زندگی آنها را تحت تأثیر قرار می دهد شناسایی کنند. به این ترتیب، نه تنها برای کسانی که مشکوک به احتکار یکی از عزیزانشان هستند، بلکه برای اولین واکنش‌دهنده‌ها، مانند آتش‌نشانان، مقامات بهداشت عمومی، و پرسنل مسکن و خدمات اجتماعی، که در اینجا منبعی ضروری را پیدا می‌کنند، ارزش زیادی دارد. استفاده در زمینه
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
Hoarding disorder is the excessive saving of objects and difficulty parting with them to a point that interferes with one's ability to properly use rooms and furnishings in the home. Hoarding can become dangerous, sometimes resulting in structural problems and fires, or in hazardous sanitary conditions. Studies indicate that around one in every 25 people suffers from hoarding. This means that almost all of us know someone who hoards. Hoarding: What Everyone Needs to Know� demystifies this complex problem, what it looks like and why it may develop, and how it can be treated. With their combined expertise in psychological treatments for hoarding and community interventions, Drs. Steketee and Bratiotis explain how to understand hoarding as a mental illness, describing the disorder in layman's terms and explaining the various facets and manifestations of the behavior. Chapters focus on one or more common questions regarding diagnosis, features, how to assess severity, and treatment. The book will dispel myths and help readers identify hoarding that touches their own lives. As such it will be of great value not only to those who suspect a loved one may be hoarding, but also to first responders, such as firefighters, public health officials, and housing and social service personnel, who will find here an essential resource for use in the field.
فهرست مطالب
Cover Hoarding Copyright Contents List of Tables List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1 What is hoarding and hoarding disorder? How is hoarding defined? Excessive acquisition Excessive saving Excessive clutter Disorganization What are the criteria for diagnosing hoarding disorder? What distinguishes hoarding from other psychiatric and medical problems? Obsessive-compulsive disorder Depression Eating disorders Psychosis Dementia Brain injury Is hoarding of animals part of hoarding disorder? What’s the difference between hoarding and collecting? Do people who hoard also have a compulsive buying problem? Does a messy or disorganized home mean there is a hoarding problem? Does a dirty home mean there is a hoarding problem? Is saving electronic information part of hoarding disorder? Why are some people unable to admit they have a hoarding problem? What does hoarding look like in children? Focus on: definition of hoarding and HD 2 What are the common features of hoarding? How prevalent is hoarding? Is this a new problem? Who is most at risk for HD? Age Gender Education and economic status Family and culture Genetics and family history Life experiences Why do people save stuff? Sentimental attachment Utility Aesthetics What emotions are associated with hoarding? What other problems commonly co-occur with hoarding? Focus on: common features of hoarding 3 What are the neurocognitive features of hoarding? What do we know about brain patterns in hoarding? What do brain scans show? How does the brain process information? Attention Organizing and categorizing Memory Decision making Avoiding risk Impulsivity Problem solving Do people who hoard have special thoughts and beliefs? Usefulness, waste, and responsibility Sentimental beliefs and emotional attachment to possessions Confidence in memory Creative thinking Perfectionism Is hoarding associated with emotion regulation? Focus on: neurocognitive features of hoarding 4 What is the impact of hoarding on sufferers, families, and communities? What kinds of problems does hoarding cause? Household maintenance and tenancy preservation Employment and finances Physical health Mental health Does hoarding cause family and social problems? Family problems Social problems Does hoarding cause problems for neighbors and communities? Focus on: the impact of hoarding 5 How serious is the hoarding problem? How do I know when my saving is really a problem? Hoarding Rating Scale Saving Inventory-Revised Clutter Image Rating Activities of Daily Living for Hoarding Is my thinking problematic? How do communities decide when hoarding is a problem? Hoarding Interview HOMES multidisciplinary risk assessment Home Environment Index Community use of the Clutter Image Rating What other assessments can help determine the severity of hoarding? Focus on: measuring the severity of hoarding 6 Why do people hoard? What features might help us understand how hoarding develops and persists? Genetics Mood Trauma Can animal models help us understand human hoarding? Is attachment to possessions related to problems with attachment to people? Site security model Identity and attachment model Is there a comprehensive psychological model that explains hoarding symptoms? Vulnerability factors Information-processing problems Beliefs Positive and negative emotional reactions Avoidance behaviors and hoarding symptoms Secondary consequences and the vicious cycle How does this model guide treatment? Focus on: conceptual models for hoarding 7 What treatments work best for hoarding and acquiring? Do medications work for hoarding? SRIs used for OCD Paroxetine Venlafaxine Other medications How helpful is CBT? Exposure and response prevention for OCD Components of CBT for hoarding Individual CBT with a mental health clinician Group CBT Comparisons of group and individual treatments What about treatments for special populations? Treating older adults with hoarding Treating children with hoarding Treating people who hoard animals Other therapy methods Focus on: treatment for hoarding 8 How can family members and other methods help with hoarding? How do you know when a family member has hoarding problems? How can family members help? Harm reduction Making a harm-reduction plan Should family members get professional help? Can I get help from the internet? Are there self-help books I can read? Will joining a support group help? Will hiring a professional organizer help? Focus on: families and other sources of help for hoarding 9 How can communities help with hoarding? Isn’t my home my castle? Who is responsible for health and safety risks due to hoarding? Housing Public or environmental health Protective services Coordinated community services What community-based supports are available to help with hoarding? Task forces Peer-led and community-based support groups Case management models In-home decluttering Cleanouts Focus on: community responses to hoarding 10 What are the next steps to understand and treat hoarding? What don’t we understand about hoarding disorder? Diagnostic criteria for HD Acquiring behavior Digital hoarding Insight and motivation Use of language about hoarding Causes of hoarding behavior Symptoms in diverse populations Hoarding in children Animal hoarding Clinic and community partnerships What’s missing from the CBT model of HD? Addictions models Human attachment models Consumer behavior models How can we improve interventions for HD? Prevention and early intervention Medications Enhancing motivation Access to services Alternative delivery strategies for CBT Alternative methods of treatment Stepped-care methods for delivering hoarding intervention Focus on: next steps in understanding and treating HD Bibliography and resources Index
