Bøker utgitt av American Psychological Association

This book offers a scientific investigation of death-related phenomena such as after-death communication and near-death experiences.

This practical guide to teleconsulting for school psychology professionals demonstrates how rapid advances in the field can help them expand support for educators, administrators, students, and their families by providing online access to consulting services.

Psychologists Anne Hilde Vassbø Hagen and Joanne Dolhanty explain everything you need to know about your child’s anger and how to manage it.

This book provides a theoretical framework for empirically examining the impact of violence on marginalized peoples across the lifespan.

This book offers the crucial insights and key recommendations that mental health professionals need to support children of color in the child welfare system.

This book offers guidance from leading experts in designing deliberate practice activities specific to the individual practitioner.

This book investigates the science behind “big liars”—those rare people who use lies as their principal way of navigating life.

These exercises present role-playing scenarios in which two trainees act as a client and a clinician, switching back and forth under the guidance of a supervisor.

This fully updated third edition offers a comprehensive survey of the field of occupational health psychology.

This book provides a roadmap to establishing a systemic, patient-centered, family-oriented behavioral health service that is integrated into a healthcare setting.

This book examines the microaggressions that LGBTQ people face on an everyday basis, highlights their impact on mental health, and discusses ways mental health providers can help clients process and address microaggressions.

Ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are common clinical experiences. If left unresolved, they can lead patients to drop out and to other poor outcomes.

This book presents a sustainable approach to self-care for therapists that is integrative, holistic, and developmentally flexible.

This expanded and updated new edition offers realistic, proven strategies to help adults with ADHD lead more fulfilling and productive lives.

This book is a step-by-step guide to conducting qualitative meta-analysis (QMA).

This book details the scientific evidence for and the clinical practice of hypnosis for a range of problems and symptoms, including anxiety, depression, acute pain, chronic pain, and other behavioral problems.

This book presents parenthood as a developmental process that can be supported by a mentalization-based model of intervention.

Coaching Psychology offers a science-based approach for nurturing personal and professional growth. This guide helps prepare psychologists to work with individuals in an organizational setting to develop their leadership skills.

Deliberate practice exercises facilitate the rehearsal of fundamental motivational interviewing skills so clinicians can better help clients with change goals, like quitting addictive behaviors and developing healthier habits.

This volume presents the latest theory and research on the diagnosis and treatment of personality disorders.

The Mother of a Movement tells the story of Jeanne Manford, the founder of PFLAG. When her son Morty was beaten by New York City officials for handing out pro-gay leaflets, Manford wrote a powerful letter to the New York Post to complain about how Morty was treated. Morty invited his mother to march with him in the June 1972 Christopher Street Parade. While marching, she had the idea to form a group to help parents and families of LGBTQ+ people. That was the beginning of PFLAG.

This engaging, student-friendly book debunks major myths about studying and provides practical tips for studying smarter, not harder.

Deliberate practice exercises allow students and trainees to rehearse foundational schema therapy skills so that they can build competence and hone their own personal therapeutic styles.

This book integrates the basic and applied literature to provide mental health providers with concrete, evidence-based strategies for building and strengthening the parent-child relationship and addresses challenges typically neglected by intervention manuals.

This book offers guidance for undergraduate and graduate students in conducting a research project that involves personal interviews or focus groups.

Backed by years of psychological research, this common-sense, practical guide reveals which parenting strategies promote truthfulness in children—and which ones don’t.

This book argues that the client is the main protagonist in psychotherapy. It focuses on the client's perspectives and contributions to treatment.

This book presents deliberate practice exercises in which students and trainees rehearse fundamental skills in child and adolescent psychotherapy until they become natural and automatic.