Books: 'Client changes'

1

Robertson, Katerina. A brief Dramatherapeutic intervention will bring changes to the internal and external somatic symptoms of a client. [Guildford]: [University of Surrey], 1998.

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2

Climat: Le vrai et le faux. Paris: Le Pommier, 2011.

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3

Jackson, Conrad N. Intervening in client organizations. Alexandria, Va: ASTD, 1992.

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4

Facilitating client change in rational emotive behaviour therapy. London: Whurr Publishers, 1995.

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5

Association internationale de climatologie. Colloque. Les relations climat-homme-climat. Warszawa: IGU UGI, 2003.

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6

Greenberg, Penelope. A client/server database change management system for UKERNA. Oxford: Oxford Brookes University, 2002.

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7

Denis, Lamarre, ed. Climat et risques: Changements d'approches : travaux. Paris: Tec & Doc, 2008.

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8

Empowering workers and clients for organizational change. Chicago, Illinois: Lyceum Books, Inc., 2014.

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9

Guy, Laval, ed. Incertitudes sur le climat. Paris: Belin-Pour la science, 2013.

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10

The client who changed me: Stories of therapist personal transformation. New York, NY: Routledge, 2006.

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11

Koopman, Jeanne. Micro-finance institutions in Kenya: Client profiles and institutional change. Boston, MA: African Studies Center, Boston University, 2001.

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12

Carucci, Ron A. Relationships that Enable Enterprise Change: Leveraging the Client-Consultant Connection. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2002.

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13

Huet, Sylvestre. Climax: Un climat sous influence, scénarios pour demain. Paris: Carré, 2003.

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14

Sale temps pour le GIEC: Du prix Nobel aux affaires, grandeur et décadence des experts du climat. Lausanne: Favre, 2010.

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15

Baker, Doug. Gravely disabled pilot project: Client characteristics and initial indicators of change. Olympia, WA: Washington State Dept. of Social and Health Services, Management Services Administration, Research and Data Analysis Division, 2004.

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16

Doug, Baker. Gravely disabled pilot project: Client characteristics and initial indicators of change. Olympia, WA: Washington State Dept. of Social and Health Services, Management Services Administration, Research and Data Analysis Division, 2004.

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17

Masson-Delmotte, Valérie. Climat: Le vrai et le faux. Paris: Le Pommier, 2011.

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18

Francou, Bernard. Les glaciers, à l'épreuve du climat. Paris: IRD Éditions : Éditions Belin, 2007.

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19

Climat, mensonges et propagande. Vergèze: Souccar, 2010.

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20

McClintock, Evie. Room for change: Empowering possibilities for therapists and clients. Boston: Allyn & Bacon, 1999.

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21

Joussaume, S. Climat d'hier à demain. Paris: CEA, 1999.

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22

Ladurie, Emmanuel Le Roy. Les fluctuations du climat, de l'an mil à nos jours. [Paris]: Fayard, 2011.

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23

L' homme et le climat. Paris: Denoël, 1985.

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24

The public services under reconstruction: Client experiences, professional practices, managerial control. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2008.

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25

Taylor, Tracey. Choosing an agency: Survey results : why do clients change agency? London: [Haymarket Campaign], 1992.

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26

Énergie & climat: Réussir la transition énergétique. Paris: Technip, 2008.

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27

Climat, un de bat de voye ? Paris: A. Colin, 2010.

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28

Malet, Caroline de. Climat en débats: Rour en finir avec les idées reçues. Paris: Lignes de repères, 2008.

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29

Hengeveld, Henry. Projections for Canada's climate future : a discussion of recent simulations with the Canadian Global Climate Model =: Projections du climat futur du Canada : discussion de simulations récemment effectuées avec le modèle canadien du climat du globe. Ottawa, Ont: Environment Canada = Environnement Canada, 2000.

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30

Kimpara, Satoko, Hannah Holt, Julianne Alsante, and Larry E. Beutler. Client, Therapist, and Treatment Variables. Edited by Sara Maltzman. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199739134.013.14.

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Consideration of the client–therapist match as a contributor, predictor, and optimizer of therapeutic change is not new in the behavioral health field. Indeed, it has evolved from two interactive and co-acting histories: (a) changing practices in psychotherapy research and (b) corresponding changes in the way that clinicians have viewed the role of theory in their practices. In the past three and a half decades, research emphasis has changed to increasingly reflect the roles played by client diagnoses, brands of interventions, and the theories that underlie their use. This chapter reviews the history of psychotherapy research and randomized controlled trials (RCTs). It then describes a contemporary view of RCT design that attempts to incorporate contemporary research developments that are bringing together research and practice.

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31

Cunningham-Hill, Susan, and Karen Elder. 3. Costs information to the client and funding option. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198787655.003.0003.

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Legal representatives are obliged to give clients the best information possible about the likely costs of pursuing and ultimately resolving disputes, as well as discussing with the client the best way of funding the action. This funding advice is inextricably linked to a legal representative’s professional conduct duties highlighted in the Solicitors’ Regulation Authority (SRA) Code of Conduct 2011. This chapter focuses on the information clients need to know about costs in accordance with the SRA Handbook’s Principles and its Chapter One on Client Care in the Code; and the different types of funding options available that may, or may not be offered to a client, including important 2013 changes.

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32

Cunningham-Hill, Susan, and Karen Elder. 3. Costs Information to the Client and Funding Options. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198823193.003.0003.

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Legal representatives are obliged to give clients the best information possible about the likely costs of pursuing and ultimately resolving disputes, and to discuss with the client the best way of funding the action. This funding advice is inextricably linked to a legal representative’s professional conduct duties highlighted in the Solicitors’ Regulation Authority (SRA) Code of Conduct 2011. This chapter focuses on the information clients need to know about costs in accordance with the SRA Handbook’s Principles and its Chapter 1 on Client Care in the Code, as well as the different types of funding options available that may or may not be offered to a client. This chapter considers important recent changes in the application of costs and funding options in litigation.

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33

Annabelle, Möckesch. Attorney-Client Privilege in International Arbitration. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198795865.001.0001.

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Attorney–client privilege is often invoked as a defence in international arbitration proceedings. Nevertheless, the participants often have very different expectations regarding the applicable privilege standard, as national attorney–client privilege laws vary widely between jurisdictions. This is complicated by the fact that institutional arbitration rules do not include provisions on the scope of attorney–client privilege, nor do they contain conflict-of-laws rules to determine the applicable national privilege standard. The determination of the applicable level of protection is rather left to the discretion of the arbitral tribunal. Drawing on interviews with more than thirty leading international arbitration practitioners and extensive academic research, this book provides guidance to arbitral tribunals regarding the determination of the applicable attorney–client privilege standard. It compares attorney–client privilege in key common and civil law jurisdictions, analyses precedent from previous tribunals, and finally sets out proposed changes to the legal framework governing this area.

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34

Safren, Steven A., Susan E. Sprich, Carol A. Perlman, and Michael W. Otto. Mastering Your Adult ADHD. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780190235567.001.0001.

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This client workbook is an accompaniment to the therapist guide for the second edition of Mastering Your Adult ADHD. The treatment and manuals are designed for clients to complete with the help of a therapist who is familiar with cognitive-behavioral therapy. The program helps adult clients with ADHD learn skills to help them cope with their ADHD symptoms. Core modules on organizing and planning, reducing distractibility, and adaptive thinking are included, as is an optional session on reducing procrastination. The book also provides information regarding holding an informational meeting with a spouse, partner, or family member. The workbook concludes with a discussion of how the client can maintain the gains made in treatment. This revised version of the client workbook incorporates many changes from the first edition, including an enhanced discussion of how to incorporate technology into the treatment and revised worksheets.

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35

Coverdill, James E., and William Finlay. Contingency Headhunters: What They Do—and What Their Activities Tell Us About Jobs, Careers, and the Labor Market. Edited by Ute-Christine Klehe and Edwin van Hooft. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199764921.013.011.

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This chapter overviews the work of contingency headhunters, who earn a fee from a client company when a candidate they have identified and presented is hired. It begins by describing the financial footing of the industry and the three central activities of headhunting: establishing business relationships with client companies, identifying and presenting candidates for positions, and facilitating encounters between clients and candidates. A second section explores how headhunters provide insights into who is on the market for a new job, who fits a job well, and who appears to fit a job well. In a third section, it draws out several issues that demand more scholarly attention, such as a lack of information about the industry, international practices, client companies, and consequences for clients and candidates of headhunter-facilitated job changes. A final section offers guidelines for individuals who might encounter or use a headhunter.

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36

Saʼar, Plinner, ed. IP client strategies in the Middle East and Africa: Leading lawyers on understanding recent developments and proposed changes, managing client expectations, and recognizing regional influences on intellectual property law. [Boston, Mass.]: Aspatore Books, 2009.

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37

Bankruptcy law client strategies in the Middle East and Africa: Leading lawyers on examining local bankruptcy systems, analyzing recent and proposed changes to laws, and preparing successful client strategies. [Boston, Mass.]: Aspatore, 2011.

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38

Saʼar, Plinner, ed. IP client strategies in the Middle East and Africa: Leading lawyers on understanding recent developments and proposed changes, managing client expectations, and recognizing regional influences on intellectual property law. [Boston, Mass.]: Aspatore Books, 2009.

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39

Adapting to changes in bankruptcy law: Leading lawyers on understanding recent bankruptcy trends, analyzing changing laws, and developing client strategies. [Boston, MA]: Aspatore Books, 2009.

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40

Chris, Botsko, United States. Food and Nutrition Service. Office of Analysis, Nutrition, and Evaluation, and Health Systems Research Inc, eds. Changes in client service in the Food Stamp Program after welfare reform: A synthesis of case studies in eight states. Alexandria, VA: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service, 2001.

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41

Hope, Debra A., Richard G. Heimberg, and Cynthia L. Turk. Managing Social Anxiety, Therapist Guide. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190247591.001.0001.

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This Therapist Guide presents information on the nature of social anxiety, empirically supported cognitive–behavioral techniques used to treat it, how to best implement these techniques, and how to deal with the problems that arise during treatment. The authors strive to offer a complete treatment that is informed by individual case conceptualization within an evidence-based practice framework. Socially anxious individuals commonly view anxiety as an all-or-nothing experience: Some people have excessive social anxiety, and others—healthy people—do not experience social anxiety. It is helpful for clients to begin to think of social anxiety on a continuum. In this treatment, collaborative empiricism is operationalized as an active therapist and active client working together to overcome social anxiety. The therapist brings expertise about social anxiety and cognitive–behavioral therapy. The client brings expertise about herself and the motivation to make changes in her life. For this treatment to be successful, the therapist must be comfortable with clients who may become extremely anxious.

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42

Ip client strategies in Asia: Leading lawyers on developing a defense strategy, navigating recent changes in IP protection, and understanding the impact of the economic crisis on IP clients. [Boston, Mass.]: Aspatore, 2010.

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43

Safren, Steven A., Susan E. Sprich, Carol A. Perlman, and Michael W. Otto. Mastering Your Adult ADHD. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780190235581.001.0001.

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The treatment program outlined in this book is designed for use by a therapist who is familiar with cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). The program helps adult clients with ADHD learn skills to help them cope with their symptoms. Core modules on organizing and planning, reducing distractibility, and adaptive thinking are included, as is an optional module on reducing procrastination. An informational meeting can also be included with a spouse, partner, or family member. The guide concludes with a discussion of how to help the client handle slips and maintain the gains made in treatment. This revised version of the therapist guide incorporates many changes from the first edition, including an enhanced discussion of how to incorporate technology into the treatment and new “signposts of change” sections in each chapter.

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44

Immigration law client strategies in the Asia-Pacific: Leading lawyers on navigating recent changes, analyzing key laws, and looking ahead to emerging trends. [Boston, Mass.]: Aspatore, 2009.

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45

Kottler, Jeffrey A., and Jon Carlson. The Client Who Changed Me. Routledge, 2005.

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46

Kottler, Jeffrey A., and Jon Carlson. The Client Who Changed Me. Routledge, 2005.

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47

Kottler, Ph D., and Psy D. Carlson. The Client Who Changed Me. Routledge, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203956328.

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48

N, Jackson Conrad, Manning Michael R, and American Society for Training and Development., eds. Diagnosing client organizations. Alexandria, Va: American Society for Training and Development, 1990.

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49

Conoley, Collie W., and Michael J. Scheel. Goal Focused Positive Psychotherapy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190681722.001.0001.

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Goal Focused Positive Psychotherapy presents the first comprehensive positive psychology psychotherapy model that optimizes well-being and thereby diminishes psychological distress. The theory of change is the Broaden-and-Build Theory of positive emotions. The therapeutic process promotes client strengths, hope, positive emotions, and goals. The book provides the foundational premises, empirical support, theory, therapeutic techniques and interventions, a training model, case examples, and future directions. A three-year study is presented that reveals that Goal Focused Positive Psychotherapy (GFPP) was as effective as cognitive-behavioral therapy and short-term psychodynamic therapies, which fits the meta-analyses of therapy outcome studies that no bona fide psychotherapy achieves superior outcome. However, GFPP was significantly more attractive to the clients. Descriptions are provided of the Broaden-and-Build Theory, therapy goals based upon clients’ values and personal meaning (i.e., approach goals and intrinsic goals), identification and use of clients’ personal strengths (including client culture), centrality of hope and hope theory, the implicit theory of personal change or the growth mindset, and finally Self-Determination Theory. The techniques and interventions of GFPP as well as the importance of the therapist’s intentions during therapy are presented. GFPP focuses upon the client and relationship while not viewing psychotherapy as a set of potent scripted treatments that acts upon the client. Goal Focused Positive Supervision is presented as a new model that supports the supervisee’s strength-based self-definition rather than a pathological one or deficit orientation. Training that includes the experiential learning of GFPP principles is underscored.

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50

Fjermestad, Krister, Bryce D. McLeod, Carrie B. Tully, and Juliette M. Liber. Therapist Characteristics and Interventions. Edited by Sara Maltzman. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199739134.013.11.

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This chapter reviews the empirical literature on factors that might influence the development and maintenance of the alliance and client involvement in youth therapy. Thus, our review of the literature is conducted through the lens of the evidence-based practice movement, which emphasizes the importance of tailoring the delivery of evidence-based treatments to individual clients. We present a conceptual model designed to explain how therapy produces change in youth, focusing on process and outcome through therapeutic interventions hypothesized to strengthen the alliance and maximize client involvement Then we use the model as a framework for reviewing the empirical evidence demonstrating that therapist characteristics, therapeutic interventions, and therapist competence influence the therapist–client alliance and client involvement. The chapter concludes with clinical implications and suggested future research directions.

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Books on the topic 'Client changes'

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