Antisocial, Borderline, Narcissistic and Histrionic Workbook - by Daniel J Fox (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

Developed from years of experience working with complex and challenging clients, Daniel Fox, PhD has created the ultimate workbook to effectively treat clients with antisocial, histrionic, narcissistic and borderline personality disorders.

Utilize unique worksheets, checklists and other exercises to diagnose, tackle specific issues, reduce problematic symptoms and keep therapy moving forward. Take advantage of concrete methods to:

Reduce self-mutilation and other risky behaviors

Improve attachment, collaboration and trust

Conquer maladaptive beliefs and diffuse narcissistic resistance

Assess transference/countertransference issues

Determine narcissistic drives for perfection and excellence

Lessen flirtatious behaviors

Apply DBT strategies and skills into treatment

Review Quotes

"Full of concrete tools to make successful progress in treatment! The research provides a great foundation for the use of the materials and Dr. Fox has pulled from multiple resources to create tools clinicians and clients can both use to promote wellness and growth. I have found that the use of the workbook can be applicable in nearly every session I have with someone battling with a Cluster B personality disorder. After applying the concepts in this workbook I have found that Cluster B clients are not the same beasts in treatment that they were in the past." --Susan Barris, PhD

"Insightful for the therapist and easy-to-use with clients. The worksheets are very effective in assisting with a more accurate diagnosis of Cluster B personality types and, even more importantly, understanding the therapists own responses to the client (recognizing countertransference/treatment issues). This workbook is also helpful when needing to incorporate more tangible and structured treatment approaches into therapy. The DBT worksheets are easy to follow and use "client friendly" language and concepts"

Meagan N. Houston, PhD, SAP

"The collection of exercises for the clinician and the client are practical, useful, and empirically driven. This is a well written, easy to read, and thorough guide providing a framework and a level of confidence for the clinician facing the challenges of treating severe personality disorders." --Kristy Dromgoole, PhD

About the Author

Daniel J. Fox, PhD, has been specializing in the treatment and assessment of individuals with personality disorders for the last 14 years in the state and federal prison system, universities, and in private practice. He is currently a staff psychologist at the Federal Detention center in Houston, Texas. Dr. Fox's first book, The Clinician's Guide to the Diagnosis and Treatment of Personality Disorders, was published by PESI in 2013.