Description
Book SynopsisTrade Review"well-referenced and the order flows well ... aimed at the nearly qualified and new physiotherapists, although it obviously has relevance for those long in the tooth .... also [be] a valuable resource for all medical professions." "a really good introduction ... into how psychological treatment approaches can be integrated within physiotherapy."
Table of ContentsForeword by Roberto Martinez Preface Dedication Acknowledgements Contributors 1 Professionalism And The Psychology Of Professional Identity In Health Care Graham Copnell 2 The Biopsychosocial Model: An Overview Alec Rickard 3 Screen For Red Flags First: Don't Take The 'Bio' Out Of Biopsychosocial Sue Greenhalgh, James Selfe 4 Psychosocial Aspects Of Practitioners: Adapting Our Interactions With Others To Form Empowering Relationships Jennifer E Green-Wilson 5 Stress, Pain And Recovery: Neuro-Immune-Endocrine Interactions And Clinical Practice Lester E Jones 6 Care Of The Anxious Patient: Understanding And Managing Anxiety Through Cognitive And Person-Centred Strategies Andrew L Evans, Anthony J Hickey 7 Supporting, Complementary, Alternative And Evolving Models Of Practice: Towards The Development Of Your Biopsychosocial Practice Alan Chamberlain 8 The Psychology Of The Athlete - The Physiotherapist's Perspective Andrew Mitchell 9 Using Counselling And Psychological Strategies Within Physiotherapy Louise Henstock, Helen Carruthers, Christine Parker 10 Making Evidence-Based Decisions And Measuring Effectiveness In Psychologically Informed Practice Louise Henstock, Helen Carruthers 11 Using Psychological Interventions As A Student Or Newly Qualified Physiotherapist - Personal Reflections 1 Year Post Qualifying Katherine E Crook Index