An Introduction to Coping with Stress, 2nd Edition

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title An Introduction to Coping with Stress, 2nd Edition
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Leonora Brosan
SeriesAn Introduction to Coping series
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:96
Dimensions(mm): Height 179,Width 119
Category/GenreCoping with stress
ISBN/Barcode 9781472140197
ClassificationsDewey:155.9042
Audience
General
Illustrations 5 illustrations, b/w

Publishing Details

Publisher Little, Brown Book Group
Imprint Robinson
Publication Date 19 April 2018
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

A revised and updated edition in the popular 'Introduction to Coping with' series of self-help books. Written by the author of the popular self-help title Overcoming Stress, AN INTRODUCTION TO COPING WITH STRESS - 2ND EDITION offers a first step in self-help, using techniques from cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). We all know what stress feels like, and indeed what it feels like when we have too much stress in our lives. Too much stress can have a negative impact on us, almost without our noticing it. It can affect our family life, friendships and other relationships, our work life and our physical and emotional wellbeing. This self-help guide uses CBT strategies to help the reader to recognise what happens to us when we are under stress and how we can change how we feel, think and act in order to regain a more balanced outlook on life and manage it more effectively. This practical booklet is also an ideal resource for health professionals and carers.

Author Biography

Dr Lee Brosan is a consultant psychologist with the Cambridgeshire & Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust. Over a long career she has been Head of the Psychological Treatment Service, Trust Lead for the Development of Psychological Therapies, Clinical Associate at the MRC Cognitive and Brain Science Unit in Cambridge, a founder member of the Cambridge Clinical Research Centre for Affective Disorders, and Associate Lecturer in the Experimental Psychology Department at Cambridge.