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Psychological Therapy in Prisons and Other Settings 1st Edition by Joel Harvey, Kirsty Smedley ISBN 1843928000 9781843927990

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Psychological Therapy in Prisons and Other Settings 1 Edition Joel Harvey Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Joel Harvey, Kirsty Smedley
ISBN(s): 9781843927990, 1843928000
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 2.48 MB
Year: 2012
Language: english
SKU: EB-53623672 Category: Tags: ,

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 1843928000 
ISBN 13: 9781843927990
Author: Joel Harvey, Kirsty Smedley

This book examines a range of therapeutic approaches used in prisons and other secure settings and explores the challenges in such work. The approaches include Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Cognitive-Analytic Therapy (CAT), Attachment-Based Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Systemic Psychotherapy. It provides insights into debates about providing therapy in prisons and other secure settings and discusses specific topics such as mental health in-reach teams, working with women in prison, therapy within therapeutic communities and therapy with black and minority ethnic groups. This book addresses developments in mental healthcare by the National Health Service (NHS) within prisons and on-going policy developments which aim to improve access to psychological therapies for prisoners. The contributors draw on experience both in clinical psychology and forensic psychology, as well as psychotherapy and criminology. They draw on experience too in a range of environments, including juvenile and young offender establishments, local prisons and dispersal prisons. Psychological Therapy in Prisons and Other Secure Settings will be essential reading for people who work to improve the psychological wellbeing of individuals in prisons and other secure settings.

Psychological Therapy in Prisons and Other Settings 1st Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Introduction

  • The Mental Health Needs of Prisoners

  • The Psychosocial Experience of Imprisonment

  • Meeting the Mental Health Needs of Prisoners Through Psychological Therapy

  • A Shift in the Role of Psychologists in Prisons

  • Outline of Chapters

  • Keeping Context Central to Therapy Provision

  • Notes

  • References

Chapter 2: Therapy and Mental Health in-Reach Teams

  • Introduction

  • The Context of the Prison Mental Health in-Reach Programme

  • Levels of Mental Health Need

  • Mental Health Services in Prison

  • The Realities of the in-Reach Programme

  • Improving Mental Health Care

  • Barriers and Challenges

  • ‘Mission Creep’ and Primary Mental Health Care

  • Practical Issues

  • Difficulties Working with Other Agencies

  • Difficulties Meeting the Needs of Diverse Groups

  • Equivalence: Achievable? Realistic? Desirable?

  • Prison Therapy: A Contradiction in Terms?

  • Conclusion

  • References

Chapter 3: Attachment-Based Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

  • Introduction

  • Key Theoretical Concepts

  • Attachment Theory and Its Relevance to Adult Offenders

  • Attachment-Related Themes in the Prison Environment

  • Providing Therapy in Prison

  • Case Example

  • Markers of Progress in Therapy

  • Endings

  • The Importance of Clinical Supervision

  • Conclusion

  • Note

  • References

Chapter 4: Cognitive Behaviour Therapy with Adolescents in Secure Settings

  • The Secure Estate for Young People

  • Prevalence Rates of Mental Health Difficulties in Young Offenders

  • Developmental Issues in Adolescence

  • An Overview of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy

  • The Evidence Base for CBT

  • Using CBT with Adolescents in Secure Settings

  • Defining and Understanding Psychosis

  • Psychosis and Evidence-Based Practice

  • Case Vignette

    • Background to the Case Vignette

    • Initial Assessment

    • Further Assessment

    • Formulation

    • Intervention

  • The Challenges of Providing Therapy in Prisons

  • Conclusion

  • References

Chapter 5: Cognitive Analytic Therapy with Young Adult Offenders

  • Introduction

  • Engaging Young Adult Offenders in Mental Health Services

  • Cognitive Analytic Therapy

  • Reciprocal Role Procedure

  • Self-Repeating Patterns

  • Self-Reflection

  • Self States

  • What Does Cognitive Analytic Therapy Involve?

    • Reformulation

    • Recognition

    • Revision

  • Cognitive Analytic Therapy Reformulation with Young Adult Offenders

  • Using Reciprocal Role Procedures to Predict Therapy Engagement

  • Using Reformulation to Assess Factors Impacting On Motivation

  • Forming a Scaffold Through Tools to Increase Self-Reflection

  • Reformulation in Practice

  • Cognitive Analytic Therapy Recognition with Young Adult Offenders

  • A Collaborative Investigation of the Working Model Developed and Factors Associated

  • Addressing Therapy Ruptures

  • Recognition as Increasing Self-Reflection and Addressing Cognitive Functioning Linked with Offending

  • Cognitive Analytic Therapy Revision (Developing Exits) with Young Adult Offenders

  • Identification of Exits From Self-Reinforcing Procedures

  • Identification, Experience and Internalisation of a New Reciprocal Role Procedure

  • Contextual Challenges for Achieving Change: The Role for Consultation and Systemic Approach

  • The Need for a Flexible Application of the Cognitive Analytic Therapy Model and Tools

  • Moving Between Reformulation, Recognition and Revision

  • Creative Methods

  • Consultation to the Young Offender Institution

  • Ethical Considerations

  • Conclusion

  • Note

  • References

Chapter 6: Systemic Psychotherapy in Prison

  • A Brief History and Context

  • The Author’s Work Context

  • Research and Systemic Practice in Prisons and Forensic Mental Health Settings

  • Recent Developments

  • Key Systemic Concepts in the Author’s Practice

    • Context and Multiple Perspective Taking

    • Communication

    • Neutrality/Curiosity

    • Connectivity

    • Circularity

    • Collaboration

  • Case Example

    • Background to the Referral

    • Taking a ‘Reflective Team’ Approach

    • The Therapy

      • Session 1

      • Session 2

      • Session 3

      • Session 4

      • Session 5

  • Conclusion

  • Note

  • References

Chapter 7: Working with Trauma in a Prison Setting

  • Introduction

  • Brief Trauma Theory and the ‘Fight or Flight’ Response

  • Traumatic Re-Enactment

  • Attachment, Trauma and Brain Development

  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

  • Intervention Approaches

    • EMDR

    • Trauma-Focused CBT

    • Integrated Interventions

  • Working with the Traumatised System

  • Case Example

    • Background to the Case Example

    • Assessment

    • Brief Formulation

    • Intervention

  • Challenges and Ethical Considerations

  • Conclusion

  • References

Chapter 8: Therapeutic Practice with Women in Prisons and Other Secure Settings

  • Understanding the Internal World of Women in Forensic Settings

  • Histories of Trauma and Neglect and the Effects on the Minds of Women

  • Disturbed Attachment to Care – the Effect of Past Abuse on Behaviour

  • Case Example 1

  • Managing Anger About Having Been Abandoned by Mother, by Encouraging Mothering Behaviours in Staff

  • Problematic Service Dynamics

  • Case Example 2

  • Staff Unconsciously Collude with a Patient in Her Infantilisation, Creating a Blind Spot for Offending

  • Helping Staff to Respond, Rather Than React, to Disturbing Histories and Enactments of the Past

  • Making Forensic Wards and Prison Wings ‘Containing’ and Safe

  • Managing Assaultative and Self-Harming Behaviours

  • Attempting to Listen to the Histories of Women in Forensic Care

  • Conclusion

  • Note

  • References

Chapter 9: Therapy with Black and Minority Ethnic People in Prisons and Secure Mental Health Settings: Keeping Race in Mind

  • Background and Context

  • Clinical Assessments and Psychological Input for Black and Minority Ethnic People in Forensic Settings

  • Case Example 1: Zahid Mubarek – Denial and Thoughtlessness About Racism in Prison

  • Case Example 2: David ‘Rocky’ Bennett Inquiry – Race and Cultural Blindness in Secure Hospitals

  • Discussion of Case Examples 1 and 2

  • Thinking About Psychological Input for Black People

  • The Exotic Position and Cultural Blindness

  • More Racial Than Cultural

  • Conspiracies of Silence

  • Not Talking About Difference Too Soon

  • Trying Not to Be Defensive About Racism

  • Conclusion

  • Note

  • References

Chapter 10: The Role of Therapeutic Communities in Forensic Settings: Developments, Research and Adaptations

  • Introduction

  • Origins and Background to Therapeutic Community Practice

  • Therapeutic Communities and Interventions for Offenders

  • The Development of a Treatment Model

  • Therapeutic Alliance

  • Opportunities to Learn New Skills

  • Structured and Consistent Treatment Process

  • Therapeutic Communities and Evidence-Based Practice

  • TCs, Research and Treatment Outcomes

  • Research and Prison-Based TCs

  • TCs and Responsivity: Which Offender Groups Benefit From Treatment?

  • Treatment Dosage and Sequencing

  • Future Challenges

  • Cost-Effectiveness

  • Provision for the Range of Psychopathology

  • Adaptation of the TC Model

  • Conclusion

  • Notes

  • References

Chapter 11: Therapy and Offending Behaviour Programmes

  • Introduction

  • Early Psychological Interventions with Offenders

  • The Development of Offending Behaviour Programmes

  • The Standardisation and Accreditation of Programmes

  • Evaluation and Outcomes of Programmes

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Tags: Joel Harvey, Kirsty Smedley, Psychological