Articlebronze1998

Cognitive Therapy for the Suicidal Patient: A Case Study

59 citations0/0 files storedPerspectives In Psychiatric Care

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Suicide and Self-Harm Studies Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes Psychological Treatments and Assessments

Abstract

TOPIC: The use of cognitive therapy to treat a suicidal patient. PURPOSE: To demonstrate through the use of a case study, the cognitive therapy method in treating a suicidal patient. SOURCE: The author's own clinical work. CONCLUSION: Suicidal people often demonstrate perfectionism, social sensitivity, difficulty problem solving, and hopelessness. Cognitive therapy addresses these problems by helping patients plan activities, track destructive thinking and its impact on feelings and behaviors, and substitute constructive thinking, thus decreasing hopelessness.

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References

1997Frontiers of cognitive therapy 1992Perfectionism and suicide potential 1997Report of Final Mortality Statistics, 1995 1990Beck Self-Concept Test.1996Report of final mortality statistics, 1994 1994Problem-solving appraisal in suicide ideators and attempters.1988Negative life stress, social problem-solving self-appraisal, and hopelessness: Implications for suicide research 1987Relationships of Depression, Hopelessness, and Dysfunctional Attitudes to Suicide Ideation in Psychiatric Patients

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