Tikanīkh-hā-yi Ṭarḥvārah-Darmānī Persian 1403

The book Schema Therapy Techniques in Practice offers a comprehensive introduction to schema therapy for non-specialist clinicians who wish to integrate it into their clinical work.

It focuses on the current schema mode model, which allows for a more accessible understanding of cases and facilitates emotion-focused interventions. The book extends schema therapy practices beyond borderline personality disorder, applying them to other personality disorders as well as Axis I disorders such as anxiety, depression, and OCD.

Written by internationally respected leaders in the field—Arnzt and Jacob—who pioneered the development of the schema mode approach, this work combines clinical precision with practical insight.

The writing style is concise and clinically grounded, with clear and instructive case examples and well-conceived FAQs at the end of each chapter. Arntz and Jacob succeed in providing deep insights into what clinicians might observe in therapy.

The book demonstrates how the goals of schema therapy are to:

modify self-defeating schemas,

help patients reduce reliance on maladaptive coping styles, and

support the fulfillment of their core emotional needs in daily life.

Within this broad framework, the authors explain how schema modes represent the moment-to-moment emotional states and coping responses we all experience, and how these are triggered by life situations to which we are overly sensitive.

Ultimately, Schema Therapy Techniques in Practice presents an expanded view of schema therapy, showing how it can be effectively applied not only to various personality disorders but also to chronic psychological conditions.