Surviving Childhood Sexual Abuse Workbook: Practical Exercises For Working On Problems Resulting From Childhood Abuse (Practical Companion to Surviving Childhood Sexual Abuse)
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.73 (546 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1555612903 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-12-28 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The Surviving Childhood Sexual Abuse Workbook guides readers through a series of exercises, charts, and checklists aimed at recognizing, understanding, and working on the problems resulting from childhood sexual abuse. The exercises are divided into four parts: Understanding Your Present Problems and Keeping Safe; Guilt and Self-Blame; Feelings about Yourself and Others; and Looking to the Future.
Kay Toon is a clinical psychologist who has dedicated herself to helping survivors of sexual abuse through support groups and one-on-one counseling.. About the AuthorCarolyn Ainscough is a clinical psychologist who has dedicated herself to helping survivors of sexual abuse through support groups and one-on-one counseling
"GREAT THERAPY TOOL" according to RAYMOND J. FERNEKES. I dont often use "self-help" workbooks with patients but this one caught my eye for one particular client I was working with, and it turned out to be the catalyst he needed for turning everything around and begin working productively toward healing his emotional wounds. I will use this book again with other clients.. One of the most helpful books I have ever encountered on this subject W.H. I have read many, many books on this subject--too many, I sometimes think.Most of these books do an admirable job of describing the feelings a survivor may be left with. Did I feel angry? Yes. Did I feel sad? Yes. Did I have conflicted feelings about my abuser and the people who failed to put a stop to it or to protect me in the first place? Yes and yes.But I could never let go of these feelings or move past them into acceptance and healing like the the people who told their stories so eloquently and articulately in the books I read. I was only three years old when the abuse took place and at that age I. Wonderfully helpful Jennifer K I've been taking this book one day at a time, only doing the exercises when I feel okay with them, and never pushing myself. I am also going to therapy. The hardest part of this book is it forces you to think about the past abuse you have suffered and if you are at a low point in your life, it can be a bad thing. So I recommend that you only do these exercises when you are in a good spot in your life and have good support. Without my husband and my therapist, I don't think this book would help as much.
Kay Toon is a clinical psychologist who has dedicated herself to helping survivors of sexual abuse through support groups and one-on-one counseling.. Carolyn Ainscough is a clinical psychologist who has dedicated herself to helping survivors of sexual abuse through support groups and one-on-one counseling