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Mad or Bad?: A Critical Approach to Counselling and Forensic Psychology


Mad or Bad?: A Critical Approach to Counselling and Forensic Psychology

Paperback by Vossler, Andreas; Havard, Catriona; Pike, Graham; Barker, Meg-John; Raabe, Bianca

Mad or Bad?: A Critical Approach to Counselling and Forensic Psychology

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ISBN:
9781473963528
Publication Date:
2 Jun 2017
Language:
English
Publisher:
Sage Publications Ltd
Pages:
400 pages
Format:
Paperback
For delivery:
Estimated despatch 22 May 2024
Mad or Bad?: A Critical Approach to Counselling and Forensic Psychology

Description

A cutting-edge text that provides a comprehensive introduction to mental health problems and criminal behaviour, this book explores the link between mental health and criminality and considers the most common and effective therapeutic approaches for working with offenders and victims of crime. · Part 1 explores the predominant tensions between forensic and therapeutic agendas; · Part 2 considers how criminal and 'insane' identities and careers may be considered gendered, classed, culturally and age-dependent experiences, and be related to power and oppression; · Part 3 examines issues around sex and sexuality in forensic and therapeutic settings; · Part 4 introduces a range of therapeutic approaches for working with offenders and victims of crime; · Part 5 covers forensic and therapeutic practices, including programmes for the prevention of both mental health issues and offending. Edited by an expert team from the Open University and written by a broad range of contributors, this book draws on a wealth of experience in this popular subject area. It will be a key text for students of forensic psychology, counselling and psychotherapy, and for health and social care professionals working in therapeutic and forensic settings.

Contents

Part I: Mad or bad? - Setting the scene Working therapeutically in forensic settings - Andreas Vossler, Catriona Havard, Meg-John Barker, Graham Pike, Bianca Raabe and Zoe Walkington Historical overview - Catriona Havard and Katherine D. Watson Media representations - Troy Cooper and Simon Cross Diagnosis and categorisation - David Pilgrim Part II: Mad/bad identities Race - Hári Sewell Gender - Jane E.M. Callaghan and Joanne H. Alexander Age - Emily Glorney Class - Daniel Holman Part III: Sex and sexuality in mental health and crime Sexual assault and abuse - Tara N. Richards and Joan A. Reid Sex and sexuality in the therapy room - Amanda O'Donovan 'Paraphilias' - Jemma Tosh Sex work - Allan Tyler Part IV: Treatment Attachment-based approaches - Mary Haley Cognitive behavioural therapy - Matt Bruce Systemic approaches - Andreas Vossler, Brigitte Squire and Clare Bingham Mindfulness - Meg-John Barker and Troy Cooper Part V: Dichotomies in forensic and therapeutic practice Memory - Nadia Wager Self-harm and suicide - Andrew Reeves and Paul Taylor Contexts - Henry Strick van Linschoten Prevention - Nadia Wager and Graham Pike

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