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Böcker utgivna av New Harbinger Publications

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  • av Lisa M Schab
    251

    In our image-obsessed and success-driven world, many teens struggle with feelings of self-doubt, self-criticism, and low self-esteem. Written by teen mental health expert Lisa Schab--author of Put Your Worries Here--this guided journal offers fun, creative, and hands-on tools grounded in evidence-based psychology to help teens quiet their inner critic, build unshakable confidence, raise self-esteem, and develop self-love.

  • av Shahida Arabi
    251

    People in romantic relationships with narcissists or psychopaths often feel manipulated, exploited, and abused. They may even develop trauma bonds with their abuser--simply out of fear and an instinct to survive. Breaking Trauma Bonds with Narcissists and Psychopaths draws on the latest innovative research to help readers to heal from trauma bonds, gain the courage needed to draw boundaries, and break free from manipulation and gaslighting for good.

  • av Sheri van Dijk
    311

    People suffering from complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) have endured not just one traumatic event, but several--often spanning their entire lives and leading to symptoms as varied and severe as relationship problems, depression, substance abuse, suicidality, and physical illness. Drawing on dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), polyvagal theory, and other proven-effective modalities, this powerful yet accessible workbook will help readers process and manage their intense emotions, free themselves from self-destructive behaviors, and feel more stable--and safe--in the present.

  • av Lenora M Ziegler
    251

    Breakups are often devastating, and can leave teens at a significant risk for depression, anxiety, and feelings of isolation and hopelessness. The Teen Breakup Survival Guide walks teen readers through all stages of a breakup, and offers 9 key skills to help teens balance emotions, supercharge self-compassion, reframe negative thinking, and improve communication skills--so they can navigate breakups with self-love, understanding, and confidence.

  • av Amy Mezulis
    271

    Teens living with depression often struggle with loneliness, lack of motivation, self-doubt, and negativity. Written by a clinical psychologist specializing in adolescent mental health, this engaging guide offers an array of prompts, quizzes, exercises, and other activities to jumpstart teens' motivation and turn damaging thoughts and behaviors into positive outlooks and actions that lead to a more promising future.

  • av Stacey R Pinatelli
    311

    Grounded in evidence-based acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), this compassionate workbook helps female survivors of childhood sexual abuse identify their trauma triggers, balance emotions, and cultivate self-efficacy and self-awareness. With this gentle guide, readers will also learn how to develop positive coping strategies, discover what is truly important to them, set goals, and build hope for the future.

  • av Blair Burnette
    571

    Intuitive Eating is a groundbreaking approach to nutrition that recognizes the body's natural hunger cues and signals. Structured around the 10 principles of intuitive eating, this comprehensive professional manual gives psychotherapists, dieticians, and nutritionists session-by-session techniques to teach clients how to implement the core tenets of intuitive eating, and promote a healthy and nourishing relationship to food.

  • av Matthew S Boone
    311

    As our world becomes increasingly uncertain, mental health issues have increased dramatically, and the need for accessible, effective treatment has never been greater. This flagship acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) workbook outlines a comprehensive set of core skills to help readers build resilience in the face of uncertainty, and heal the psychological and emotional pain keeping them from living a meaningful, fulfilling life. Whether it's anxiety, sadness, anger, numbness, or grief, readers can rely on ACT to provide genuine and lasting relief.

  • av Lindsay C Gibson
    517

    In this highly anticipated guide for clinicians, psychologist Lindsay C. Gibson outlines her unique approach to treating adult children who grew up with emotionally immature, unavailable, or selfish parents. In this comprehensive manual, clinicians will find powerful insights to help their clients heal the emotional wounds created by their parents, move on from feelings of loneliness and abandonment, decrease reactivity to emotionally immature behavior, find healthy ways to meet their own emotional needs, and rediscover their true selves.

  • av Sharon Martin
    307

    Estrangement from one or both parents--even by choice--can take a huge emotional and psychological toll. Guilt or questioning the decision, and trouble with setting or keeping boundaries can prevent a person from thriving and finding peace. This compassionate workbook offers proven-effective strategies to help readers accept their decision, heal emotional wounds, and develop healthy and supportive relationships as they move forward in their lives.

  • av Michele DeMarco
    271

    Moral injury happens when a person's core values and beliefs are violated. These injuries are so deep and lasting, it can feel as if the person has been spiritually wounded in their very "soul," resulting in feelings of hopelessness and anger. This compassionate guided journal features an evidence-based writing program for healing moral injury, so readers can transform pain and powerlessness into peace, purpose, and possibility.

  • av Betsy Chung
    311

    Written by a psychologist and based on the most effective couples therapy practices, The Couple Skills Workbook teaches readers how to boost their "relationship IQ" by cultivating greater self-awareness, as well as increased awareness of their partner's needs. With this essential how-to, readers will learn how to navigate conflict, reconnect after fights, nurture intimacy, and build a solid foundation for a lasting and loving relationship.

  • av David A Clark
    251

    Anxiety has many faces. It can look like chronic avoidance, dwelling on the past, fear of uncertainty, reassurance seeking, catastrophic thinking, or fear of losing control. This is What Anxiety Looks Like dives right into relatable case studies, using a story-based approach to help readers overcome the 13 most common causes of anxiety, so they can live their lives with less worry and fear.

  • av Debra Kissen
    237

    Children face a number of anxiety-inducing challenges every day--from school to extracurricular activities to making friends. The good news is that kids can also learn to turn their overly anxious thoughts into curiosity, determination, and bravery. Built on the solid foundations of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)--yet cleverly disguised as fun, kid-focused games and activities--this workbook is designed to help children ages 5 to 9 discover the not-so-scary world around them, and channel all that energy away from fear and worry--and toward courage and confidence.

  • av Andrea D Grabovac
    311

    People with co-occurring anxiety and depression often struggle with intense emotions, intrusive thoughts, obsessive rumination, and low mood. This workbook offers a powerful and innovative approach blending cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), mindfulness, and meditation to help readers find emotional balance, gain distance from negative thoughts, soothe anxiety, feel more confident and assertive, and improve their overall mood and outlook on life.

  • av Anna Scetinina
    271

    Today's kids face unprecedented challenges, and often struggle with anxiety and worry as a result. This engaging workbook is packed with fun and creative activities based in acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)--a proven-effective treatment in reducing anxiety in children--this fully illustrated workbook teaches kids ages 5 to 12 how to cope with chronic worry and stress by developing a flexible mindset. With this kid-friendly guide, children will feel empowered and more confident to face their fears and live joyfully.

  • av Lea Noring
    251

    Highly sensitive people (HSP) in their teens struggle mightily with their own amplified feelings, as well as being perceived as "different" from their peers. In The Highly Sensitive Teen, an expert with more than thirty years' experience working with adolescents teaches teens essential skills to cope with high sensitivity, interact well with others, set healthy boundaries, and embrace their hidden powers so they can achieve their goals and thrive.

  • av Rachel Rabinor
    271

    Full of invitations to reflect, writing and meditative practices, and gentle affirmations, The Pregnancy and Baby Loss Guided Journal offers readers a safe space to honor their child; process difficult thoughts and feelings; and heal from miscarriage, stillbirth, or other reproductive loss. In this compassionate journal, readers will learn to develop self-compassion, manage raw emotions in healthy ways, and rediscover hope as they move forward in their lives.

  • av Erlanger A Turner
    291

    Black children who've experienced systemic racism are more likely to experience stress, anger, anxiety, and depression--all of which can negatively impact their school life, home, and community. In this much-needed resource, race and mental health expert Erlanger Turner offers parents evidence-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) skills to help their kids cope with race-based stress and promote resilience and healing.

  • av Katherine Ponte
    251

    When a family member or spouse is struggling with a serious mental illness, readers need practical tools right now. Written by a husband-and-wife team--and drawing on their own lived experience navigating mental illness together--this much-needed guide offers compassionate advice and effective strategies to help readers support their loved one in a crisis, make room for self-care, and create shared goals for recovery.

  • av Donna Jackson Nakazawa
    251

    Whether or not we share our story with others, processing past experiences by writing them down on paper lets us see our trauma in new and more transformative ways. This compassionate guided journal offers powerful exercises, prompts, and write-to-heal techniques grounded in neuroscience to help readers recognize patterns of trauma from their childhood and build resilience by rewriting their brain's internal story.

  • av Laura Dewhirst
    371

    Combining cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis (CBTp), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), cognitive remediation therapy (CRT), and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), The Psychosis Workbook offers a targeted approach to help individuals manage their symptoms, sustain their recovery, and achieve better mental health.

  • av Anna Kress
    271

    Manifestation--also known as the law of attraction--is the act of mentally visualizing one's success. The concept has gained tremendous popularity in mainstream and social media. But for trauma survivors, successful manifestation first involves healing from the pain of the past. Heal Your Past to Manifest Your Future teaches a trauma-informed manifesting approach to help readers regulate their nervous system; reparent their inner child; rewire their brain to release emotional blocks; and achieve the abundance, happiness, and success they deserve.

  • av Katelyn Baxter-Musser
    291

    Victims of narcissistic abuse and gaslighting often experience overwhelming feelings of shame, guilt, humiliation, and a belief that they are fundamentally flawed as a person. Survivors of this abuse need tools to heal and rebuild their sense of self-worth. This powerful workbook teaches readers proven-effective dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) skills to heal from narcissistic abuse, regulate emotions, set effective boundaries, and build healthy relationships.

  • av Deborah Sosin
    291

    Packed with instantly accessible and engaging mindfulness-based exercises, Sober Starting Today Workbook offers a clear, compassionate pathway for anyone seeking to overcome problematic alcohol or drug use. With this workbook, readers will learn effective strategies for pursuing sobriety and achieving freedom from addiction, beginning on day one.

  • av Sherrie Campbell
    241

    Children of parents who are self-centered, manipulative, and emotionally abusive are often left feeling insecure, anxious, and fundamentally unlovable as adults. From the author of the self-help hit Adult Survivors of Toxic Family Members, this book takes readers who grew up with emotionally abusive parents on a healing journey to understand what happened in their past; transform deep pain into emotional resilience; and build the loving, meaningful relationship with themselves that they deserve.

  • av Nina Josefowitz
    291

    People with depression often struggle with low mood, lack of motivation, and feelings of overwhelm that keep them feeling stuck and unable to move forward. Grounded in evidence-based behavioral activation--a powerfully effective treatment for depression--this workbook offers readers an array of actionable strategies to increase their motivation, connect with what matters, manage difficult thoughts and feelings, boost their mood, and build a better life--one step at a time.

  • av Yshai Boussi
    251

    The teen years are often fraught with intense emotions. Teens are hypersensitive to judgment from others, and can be highly reactive when parents attempt to set limits. Grounded in cutting-edge polyvagal theory, Staying Connected with Your Teen shines a light on why teens are triggered, and offers nerve-calming strategies to minimize reactivity, nurture a stronger connection, and help parents lovingly guide their teen on the path to adulthood.

  • av Alexander L Chapman
    311

    Written by two experts in the field, The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Workbook for Shame offers a step-by-step, evidence-based approach to healing from shame using the core skills of emotion regulation, distress tolerance, mindfulness, and interpersonal effectiveness. Using the exercises in this workbook, readers will learn to cultivate nonjudgmental self-acceptance, and discover skills for managing difficult emotions--even in situations that trigger feelings of shame, guilt, or self-directed anger.

  • av Grant Dewar
    301

    Self-criticism and self-blame are often at the root of depression, anxiety, and addiction. These toxic forms of emotional self-harm can lead to feelings of helplessness and hopelessness, and interfere with day-to-day functioning. From an expert on self-forgiveness therapy, this workbook teaches proven-effective skills readers can use to develop the ability to forgive themselves, quiet their critical inner voice, and begin to build a life of meaning and purpose.

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