دانلود کتاب درمان شناختی-رفتاری با آمریکایی‌های سیاه‌پوست

The last several decades have seen cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) advanced in both science and practice. Research supporting cognitive models and cognitive-behavioral interventions for various psychiatric disorders continues to be published. The adoption of cognitive-behavioral interventions by a vast array of helping professionals remains strong and continues to grow.
Despite the empirical and practical advances of CBT, CBT for Black Americans has not experienced the same growth in practice. Despite this fact, clinically relevant research that advances cognitive-behavioral practice for Black Americans exists. The extant and emerging cognitive-behavioral research includes traditional targets of cognitive-behavioral interventions such as thoughts and behaviors as well as structural factors that may complicate the delivery of cognitive-behavioral interventions with Black American clients.
The cognitive-behavioral literature currently lacks a coherent and research-based framework for identifying and explaining key modifiable aspects of CBT with Black Americans, in the context of long-standing structural racism. The present text, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with Black Americans: A Principle and Structurally Informed Perspective, provides cognitive-behavioral clinicians with 10 principles. These 10 principles outline fundamental aspects of CBT with Black Americans and provides functional applications for optimizing CBT with Black Americans. The text is divided into three sections.
Part I, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with Black Americans: Past and Present, provides historical and structural context of CBT with Black Americans.
Part II, Cognitive-Behavioral Principles and Interventions with Black Americans, addresses theoretical and practical applications of CBT with Black Americans, in the context of anti-Black structural racism. This section addresses the effect of implicit racial bias on CBT with Black Americans as well as the application of the 10 cognitive-behavioral principles for Black Americans, collectively referred to by the acronym RESPPECTUS, Trademark Pending.
Part III, RESPPECTUS Principles: Applications to Black Demographic Groups, addresses the use of CBT and the RESPPECTUS principles with Black Men, Women, and members of the Black Diaspora in Canada, South Africa, and South America.
The author is grateful to God for the opportunities to work with Black American clients and participants who courageously worked with the author in clinical cognitive-behavioral and community-engaged research settings, respectively.