Positive Body Image Workbook: A Clinical and Self-Improvement Guide

Description

Author: Wood-Barcalow Nichole

Brand: Cambridge University Press

Edition: Workbook

Package Dimensions: 22x273x1050

Number Of Pages: 372

Release Date: 31-03-2021

Details: Product Description

This clear and easy-to-use workbook provides clinicians, clients, and those interested in self-improvement with a practical guide to understanding and improving body image through the latest research findings and clinical tools. The key components of positive body image, such as embodiment, body appreciation, self-care, intuitive eating, social comparison, and body talk, are all covered, with reliable assessments and guidelines for applications accompanying each topic. An array of assignments are also included for clients and readers to complete based on their values, needs and interests to provide positive body image. Clinicians will appreciate the practical treatment planning sections (including talking points for sessions, goals and objectives) to assist in clinical interventions. Additionally, a specific chapter is devoted to how clinicians can prepare themselves both professionally and personally for body image work. Access to downloadable assignments available at: www.cambridge.org/PBIW

Book Description

Accessible workbook providing new tools and factual information for promoting positive body image in clinical practice or through self-help.

About the Author

Nichole Wood-Barcalow is a Counseling Psychologist and member of the Academy for Eating Disorders and American Psychological Association. She is also a member of the Editorial Board for Body Image: An International Journal of Research.

Tracy Tylka is a Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University. She is the Editor-in-Chief of Body Image: An International Journal of Research and is a Fellow of the Academy for Eating Disorders.

Casey Judge is a Counseling Psychologist at the VA Central Ohio Healthcare System, where she balances a generalist practice with clinical and research pursuits centered on body image and the spectrum of eating-related concerns.