Technology in Mental Health: Foundations of Clinical Use

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
1. Technology in Mental Health: Before, During, and After COVID-19
	COVID-19
	Impact on Mental Health Services
	Digital Tools Provide Service Expansions
	References
2. The Slow-To-Warm Approach
	Essence
		What and Why
		The Client
		The Clinician
			Digital
	Exploring Roots Before Moving Forward
		The History of Traditional Therapies
			"Do No Harm"
		Deep Diving
			Slow to Warm
			Philosophy and Psychology
			Early History
			Lingering
			Change
	References
3. Fundamental Concepts
	Beginning This Journey
	Being
		Self, Other, and Self-Other
			Self
			Self-Awareness
			Interoception
			Consciousness
			Introspection
			Perceptions
			Theory of Mind
			Other
			Self-Other and Double Consciousness
			In-Group Identification and Relational Selves
	Body
		Brain*
		Mind
			Neuroplasticity
			Cognition and Metacognition
		Philosophy and Existentialism
			Purpose and Intention
			Existence and Reality
			Presence and Telepresence
			Proprioception
			Embodiment
	Experience
		Play
			Pretence and Quarantining
			Experience and Immersion
			Relationship, Connection, and Community
			Identification and Representation
	References
4. Behavioral Neuroscience
	Inclusion of the New
	Brain, Mind, and Body
	Brain and Mind
		The Mind
		Brain
	Clinical Relevance
	On Being Human
	Brain and Body
		Nervous Systems
	Cerebral Cortex and Lobes of the Brain
		The Cerebral Cortex
		Lobes of the Cerebral Cortex and Areas of Functioning
		Lower to Higher Brain Regions
			Limbic System
		Networks
	References
5. Uses, Standards, and Rights
	Digital Technology
		Use
		Clinical Fundamentals
			Customization: Technology Specialists
	Digital Play Therapy
		Competency
		Culture
		Comfort and Congruence
		Three Levels of DPT
	Digital Therapeutics
	World Health Organization
	Neuro-rights
	References
6. Clinical Concepts
	Concepts
	Clinical Populations
	Additional Concepts Within Gameplay
	Moving Forward with Digital Tools
	References
7. Hardware and Software
	Hardware
		Professional and Personal
		The Home Office
		Separation of Home and Work - Hardware
	Specific Hardware Types
		Digital Cameras
		Smartphones
		Tablets
		Gaming Consoles
		Handheld Consoles
		Computers
		Extended Reality: Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality, and Mixed Reality
			Virtual Reality (VR)
			Augmented Reality (AR)
			Mixed Reality (MR)
		What Hardware Is Needed For Clinical Sessions?
		Hardware Conclusion
	Troubleshooting Issues
		Battery Level
		Lack of Memory
		Lack of Available Memory
		Storage
		Processor
		Graphics
		Programming/Development Bugs and Glitches
		Be Prepared
	Software
		System Software
		Programming Software
		Application Software
		Genres
	A Guide for Choosing Software
	In-Person and Telemental Health Session Considerations
	Conclusion
	References
8. Case Examples
	Sexual Trauma - Virtual Reality
	Selective Mutism - Nintendo Switch
		Nintendo Switch
		Legends of Zelda
		John
	Anxiety, Relaxation - Virtual Reality
	Accessibility, Differently-Abled - iPad Tablet
		Example A
		Sand Therapies
		Virtual Sandtray®©
		Example B
	Self-Identity, Representation - Multiplatform
		Roblox
		Self
	References
9. Fear Less
Index