FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2090191521> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2090191521 endingPage "130" @default.
• W2090191521 startingPage "125" @default.
• W2090191521 abstract "West Virginia University Medical CenterCharleston DivisionSuicidal behavior is perhaps the most troubling problem facing psychotherapists, regardlessof work setting. Adding to the stress inherent in the problem itself is the relative lack oftherapeutic techniques designed to deal with it. Clinical instructors often find that they havelittle to offer developing therapists other than management strategies intended to bringthe patient through the crisis so that therapy can be resumed. In this article it is argued thatevidence exists to consider the suicidal patient sufficiently different from other patients towarrant development of a distinct treatment. Evidence indicating the uniqueness of suicidalpatients on a variety of cognitive dimensions is reviewed and possible directions for cognitiveintervention and future research outlined.Recent years have seen psychotherapy move steadily away fromunitary theories of etiology and treatment toward more problem-specific models (e.g., Beutler, 1979; Goldstein & Stein, 1976;Lazarus, 1984c). Far from assuming, for example, that all emo-tional and behavioral problems are rooted in unconscious conflictsresolvable only through years of uncovering therapy, we now findthat some disorders are more responsive to some therapies thanto others. Thus, we find simple phobias to be especially responsiveto systematic desensitization (Walen, Hauserman, & Lavin, 1977;Wolpe, 1982), we see behavioral techniques being adapted spe-cifically for use with sexual dysfunctions (e.g., Kaplan, 1974),and we learn that programs specifically designed for depressionrival pharmacological treatments in effectiveness (Rush, Beck,Kovacs, & Hollon, 1977; Weissman, Klerman, Prusoff, Sholom-skas, & Padian, 1981). Several authors (Goldstein & Stein, 1976;Halleck, 1978; Lazarus, 1984b; Strupp, 1978) have expressed theneed for more knowledge about which approaches work best withwhich patients and under which circumstances.The issue addressed in this article is whether a case can bemade for extending the principle of specialized therapy to thesuicidal patient. Specifically, the question is, Have studies of cog-nitive characteristics of the suicidal individual sufficiently differ-entiated the suicidal patient from other patients to warrant a distincttreatment strategy? An attempt is made to answer this question inthe affirmative by reviewing the research in the area and present-ing the findings as evidence for the potential utility of cognitivetherapeutic interventions with suicidal patients." @default.
• W2090191521 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2090191521 creator A5069333156 @default.
• W2090191521 date "1986-01-01" @default.
• W2090191521 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2090191521 title "Toward a cognitive therapy for suicidal individuals." @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1503781598 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1529293244 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1544597039 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1573135555 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1601687159 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1721818911 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1926038503 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1968669932 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1983049013 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W1992875635 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2005458923 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2010384378 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2011703080 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2021267621 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2022412695 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2024478167 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2034660268 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2035463988 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2040668697 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2041049651 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2045598388 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2048066409 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2050121805 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2057311412 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2064319796 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2066800448 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2068370029 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2072474047 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2075238216 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2075647177 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2076237400 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2079518449 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2088093891 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2092686956 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2096299144 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2104221152 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W213417050 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2241213600 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2243806528 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2249589962 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2272329157 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2301381489 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W245866 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2498214524 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2655971828 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2770064439 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2796631925 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W3128589080 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W579246059 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W646552134 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W652842267 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W653461066 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W658352493 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2062720040 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2171549161 @default.
• W2090191521 cites W2284775536 @default.
• W2090191521 doi "https://doi.org/10.1037//0735-7028.17.2.125" @default.
• W2090191521 hasPublicationYear "1986" @default.
• W2090191521 type Work @default.
• W2090191521 sameAs 2090191521 @default.
• W2090191521 citedByCount "5" @default.
• W2090191521 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2090191521 hasAuthorship W2090191521A5069333156 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConcept C542102704 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConceptScore W2090191521C118552586 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConceptScore W2090191521C15744967 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConceptScore W2090191521C169900460 @default.
• W2090191521 hasConceptScore W2090191521C542102704 @default.
• W2090191521 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2090191521 hasLocation W20901915211 @default.
• W2090191521 hasOpenAccess W2090191521 @default.
• W2090191521 hasPrimaryLocation W20901915211 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W1970375414 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W1980428795 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W1988207302 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W1995813262 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W2075127398 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W2604825721 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W2989457324 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W348899774 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W4309450063 @default.
• W2090191521 hasRelatedWork W2297867960 @default.
• W2090191521 hasVolume "17" @default.
• W2090191521 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2090191521 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2090191521 magId "2090191521" @default.
• W2090191521 workType "article" @default.