Anger is a basic emotion that is experienced by everyone. Both the experience and expression of anger, however, have been linked to health, interpersonal, professional, and sometimes legal problems. The detrimental effects of anger have been known for a long time. Therefore, it is no surprise that anger is a common force that leads people to seek professional help. This book provides an overview of anger in a clinical context, from conceptualization to treatment approaches.

Shows how to use REBT to help young people cope with adversities.

Inspiring new book equips the therapist with the theoretical foundations and practical models necessary for effective grief counseling. As a foremost authority on grief and bereavement, the author shows how to use REBT to help people cope with their sorrow.

Step-by-step road map for using REBT in peer counseling and in therapy

This step-by-step guide shows the Life Coach how to help coachees deal with any emotional problems that might prevent them from achieving their life goals, using the theory and practice of REBT adapted to a coaching setting.

Published quarterly, The Journal of Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy is an original sourcebook of data and theory contributed by cognitive behavior professionals from a range of specializations. The Journal contains information and research not available in any other volume on cognitive behavior therapy.

“Managing Addictions: Cognitive, Emotive, and Behavioral Techniques” provides a Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) and Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) approach to the treatment of addictive behaviors. Cognitive, emotive, and behavioral modalities are presented to guide the therapist in treating their clients. In addition to addressing substance abuse, the book considers shopping, eating, gambling, and sexual behaviors.

“Overcoming Destructive Beliefs, Feelings, and Behaviors” explains the theory and practice of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), and Dr. Ellis’ recent revisions to REBT. Aspects of the human ego (legitimate and self-defeating aspects) and self-rating are explored. Dr. Ellis also covers the sources for self-disturbing (irrational beliefs), the therapeutic relationship, unconditional self-acceptance, and disputation.

“Overcoming Resistance: A Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Integrated Approach” examines the underlying causes of resistance to psychotherapy and provides methods for overcoming it. This book written for professionals explains the common forms of resistance (for example, extreme low frustration tolerance, fear of shame, feelings of hopelessness, pessimism, perfectionism, and hidden agendas), and how to combat them with Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).

Prevention curriculum for educators to help students solve their problems and develop self-acceptance.