: Helping clients understand how their beliefs, rather than external events, drive their emotional distress.
The guide is structured to be a "handy" reference with succinct points, avoiding verbose explanations. Notable reminders include: The REBT Therapist’s Pocket Companion
: Authored by Michael E. Bernard, this edition adapts REBT for younger populations and their families. : Helping clients understand how their beliefs, rather
: Teaching the critical distinction between unconditional acceptance and resignation or condonation of bad behavior. Key Features Bernard, this edition adapts REBT for younger populations
, written by Windy Dryden and Michael Neenan, serves as a concise, practical guide for practitioners of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT). Published by the Albert Ellis Institute (2003/2008), it is designed to provide quick access to the core theoretical and practical aspects of the approach that therapists may sometimes neglect in the heat of a session. Core Purpose and Audience
: A quick reference for identifying Activating events, irrational Beliefs, and emotional/behavioral Consequences.