A New Direction: Criminal and Addictive Thinking Workbook: A Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Program - Tapa blanda

Sinopsis

Created in partnership with the Minnesota Department of Corrections, A New Direction (AND) is a flexible, evidence-based, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) curriculum that treats addiction in justice-involved clients and is proven to reduce recidivism. The updated and revised curriculum is divided into seven core topics, with all new companion videos and a Facilitator Guide to better serve clients.

This module, along with the Alcohol and Other Drug Education and Socialization modules, typically follows Introduction to Treatment. Justice-involved clients learn to identify the distorted thinking patterns at the root of substance use disorder and criminal behavior. By being aware of their thought patterns, clients are able to replace those distorted thoughts and make healthier choices. Workbooks include quick review exercises to reinforce lessons, reflection exercises that bridge content with real-life experience, and Thinking Reports to ensure treatment methods are part of ongoing aftercare.

Product features:

• Updated and Revised
  The best-selling curriculum has been expanded and revised to present seven core topics in a positive, easy-to-understand way. New exercises include quick reviews and personal reflections to encourage behavior change.
• Easy to Understand
  A New Direction uses a strengths-based instructional approach with inclusive language and Grade 6 readability.
• Easy to Understand
  The best-selling curriculum uses a strengths-based instructional approach with inclusive language and Grade 6 readability.
• Flexible and Customizable
  Build the treatment plan that meets your clients' specific needs. Implement the full collection with companion videos and the Facilitator Guide, or choose the modules that will most benefit each of your clients.
• Evidence Based
  Participating in a substance use disorder treatment program significantly reduces recidivism in justice-involve clients, according to a study by the Minnesota Department of Corrections.

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