Novedades del último mes en eBooks de Psicología clínica y psicopatología

Deslocalizar el móvil tres veces al día, saltar a la mínima o desconectar en la parte más importante de la reunión. Si esto te suena, este libro es para ti.Recibir un diagnóstico de TDAH en la adultez puede ser como encender una linterna en un cuarto oscuro: de repente, todo cobra sentido, pero tambien aparecen nuevas preguntas. Este libro nace de esa experiencia. Desde mi propia historia, tras ser diagnosticada de TDAH, te invito a recorrer un camino en el que la ciencia y la vida cotidiana se entrelazan.Aqui encontraras una revision clara y accesible sobre lo que la literatura cientifica sabe hoy sobre el TDAH en adultos, desmitificando mitos y desmontando prejuicios. Tambien estrategias practicas y orientaciones para comprender, aceptar y convivir con el TDAH sin luchar contra el.Este libro esta pensado para quienes acaban de recibir un diagnostico, sospechan que podrian tener TDAH o conviven con alguien que lo tiene.Mas alla de etiquetas y manuales, lo que encontraras es un relato cercano y honesto sobre lo que significa vivir con TDAH, y una invitacion a mirarte con mas comprension y a transformar la dificultad en una forma distinta y valiosa de estar en el mundo.

Una exploración pionera de la psicología del enamoramiento extremo: cómo reconocerlo y trascenderlo para abrirse a una experiencia amorosa más saludable.«Mariposas» en el estómago, pensamientos invas

La búsqueda de lo posible aborda la atención clínica psicopedagógica de pacientes considerados grandes desafíos en la experiencia profesional de la autora. Estos acercamientos clínicos han requerido poner en practica alternativas creativas de intervencion, guiadas tanto por certezas como por incertidumbres, con el objetivo de estimular y afianzar las habilidades de pensamiento y de lenguaje de los pacientes para generar aprendizajes, conexion con el entorno y con los otros, y poder cambiar pronosticos evolutivos y del desarrollo.La autora transita conceptos y posicionamientos ante diversos elementos y componentes del trabajo terapeutico psicopedagogico para dar base y encuadre a los abordajes con gran respeto a la neurodiversidad y a la capacidad humana de los pacientes para que sean y esten en el mundo con nombre propio y no como portadores de diagnosticos.

It is a familiar cycle: you swear off sugar, delete the social media apps, or promise to stop checking work emails on the weekend. For the first few days, you feel completely in control. But it is precisely this feeling of control that sets the trap. The moment we feel confident in our willpower, we unconsciously expose ourselves to greater temptations, ultimately triggering the exact behaviors we swore to avoid.This phenomenon is known in psychology as the restraint bias. We drastically overestimate our capacity for impulse control. When a recovering smoker decides they can handle standing outside with their friends during a smoke break, or a dieter keeps junk food in the cupboard "just for guests," they are victims of this cognitive illusion. The brain miscalculates the visceral power of future cravings, leading us to abandon the very safety protocols that kept us clean.This book offers a radical rethinking of self-discipline. It argues that true success comes from environmental design, not mental fortitude. By understanding the restraint bias, you can stop fighting losing battles against your impulses and start engineering a life where willpower is completely unnecessary.

This comprehensive volume offers concise, evidence-based guidance on providing cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) forpatients experiencing PTSD. It analyzes common challenges practitioners face and proposes solutions that they can offerto enhance patient outcomes. As a step-by-step guide for implementing principles of CBT for PTSD, including in vivoexposure, imaginal exposure, behavioral activation, and processing trauma-related cognitions, it further exploresbroad ways of supporting patients with trauma in their healing journey, including working with survivors of intimate partnerviolence, navigating the legal context of surviving a trauma, and eliciting support from concerned others. This iscomplemented by support suggestions for clinicians as they learn to implement CBT, from supervision to the prioritizationof the therapists well-being. This volume is a must-read for clinical psychologists, mental health professionals, andstudents who want to apply the science of CBT to PTSD and ensure the delivery of successful treatment to PTSD patients.The materials for this book can be downloaded from the Hogrefe website after registration.

Every year, dozens of perfectly healthy tourists arrive in Jerusalem and suddenly decide they are John the Baptist, the Virgin Mary, or the Messiah himself. They wrap themselves in hotel bedsheets, march to the Wailing Wall, and begin to preach. This is not a metaphor; it is a clinically recognized acute psychotic state known as "Jerusalem Syndrome."This book explores the fascinating psychology behind this phenomenon. Why does this specific city trigger a mental break in people with no history of mental illness? Is it the intensity of the history, the religious pressure, or something deeper in the human psyche that craves divine purpose? Through case studies of "prophets" escorted to the hospital by police, we learn how fragile our identity really is when confronted with the weight of faith.

June and Jennifer Gibbons were identical twins born in Wales who made a solemn pact as children: they would speak to no one but each other. They developed a secret language, mirrored each others movements, and created a rich, disturbing fantasy world in their diaries. But their isolation turned toxic. "The Silent Pact" investigates the strange case of the "Silent Twins."As they grew older, their bond became a trap. They committed petty crimes just to get a reaction from the world, leading to their indefinite incarceration in Broadmoor high-security psychiatric hospital. There, they decided that one of them had to die so the other could live a normal life.This book explores the psychology of their intense "folie a deux" (shared psychosis). It culminates in the chilling mystery of Jennifers sudden death moments after their releasea death she had predicted in her diary as a necessary sacrifice. It is a haunting look at the destructive power of love when it becomes an obsession.

"The Happy Cage Why everything we think about addiction is wrong" revisits the revolutionary "Rat Park" experiments of the 1970s. Standard addiction studies put a rat alone in a cage with two bottles: water and heroin-water. The rat always chose the drugs and died.Psychologist Rebecca Miles explains how Bruce Alexander changed the variable. He built a "Rat Park" with toys, food, and other rats for sex and socializing. In this environment, the rats tried the drugs but didnt become addicted. They preferred their social lives.This book argues that the opposite of addiction is not sobriety, but connection. It challenges the "War on Drugs" and explains why soldiers returning from Vietnam (where heroin was rampant) didnt remain addicts once they returned to their families.

The Terrifying Timber: Understanding Dendrophobia is a deeply thoughtful, informative, and human, centered guide for anyone seeking to understand the fear of trees and wooded environments, whether for themselves or for someone they care about. Written with clarity, compassion, and insight, this book explores dendrophobia not as a curiosity or anomaly, but as a real and meaningful psychological experience that can quietly shape perception, behavior, and daily life. Fear does not always announce itself loudly. For many, dendrophobia develops gradually, influencing where they go, how safe they feel outdoors, and how they relate to nature, public spaces, and even family activities. This book gently pulls back the layers of that fear, helping readers understand where it comes from, how it is maintained, and why it can feel so powerful even when danger is not present. Rather than relying on clinical jargon or impersonal explanations, The Terrifying Timber takes a calm, reflective approach that respects the readers lived experience. It explains the psychological mechanisms behind fear in clear, relatable language, blending scientific understanding with real, world context. Readers are guided through how perception shifts under fear, how avoidance can quietly reinforce anxiety, and how awareness can begin to restore a sense of choice and control. This book covers the full landscape of dendrophobia, including its possible origins, physical and emotional symptoms, impact on daily routines, relationships, and social life, and how it can present differently in children and adults. It also explores coping strategies, therapeutic approaches, and the role of education and support in managing fear without shame or blame. Throughout, the emphasis remains on understanding rather than judgment, and resilience rather than force. What makes this book stand out is its tone. It does not promise quick fixes or dramatic transformations. Instead, it offers something far more valuable: clarity. By helping readers understand how fear works, The Terrifying Timber empowers them to relate to their fear differently. Fear becomes something that can be observed, understood, and gradually softened, rather than something that defines identity or limits life. Whether you are living with dendrophobia, supporting someone who is, or simply interested in how specific fears develop and persist, this book provides a grounded, empathetic exploration of a rarely discussed topic. It invites readers to see fear not as an enemy, but as a signal that can be interpreted with care. The Terrifying Timber: Understanding Dendrophobia is ultimately about reclaiming freedom. Not by eliminating fear entirely, but by understanding it well enough that it no longer controls where you go, how you feel, or how fully you live.

Beneath the Boughs: A Tale of Dendrophobia is a deeply informative and quietly powerful exploration of a rarely discussed fear: the fear of trees and wooded environments. Written with clarity, empathy, and psychological insight, this book offers readers a grounded understanding of dendrophobia while honoring the lived experience behind it. For many, trees symbolize calm, safety, and renewal. For others, they can provoke unease, panic, or a sense of threat that feels difficult to explain or justify. This book does not dismiss that fear or reduce it to a curiosity. Instead, it brings it into the light, examining how dendrophobia forms, how it affects the body and mind, and how it quietly reshapes daily life. Inside these pages, readers will find clear explanations of what dendrophobia is and how it differs from general anxiety or other phobias. The book traces possible psychological, biological, and experiential roots of the fear, including trauma, learned responses, and perception-based triggers. It carefully explores symptoms, from physical reactions to emotional and behavioral patterns, helping readers recognize experiences they may have struggled to name. Beneath the Boughs also addresses diagnosis and misdiagnosis, offering clarity around common confusions and why dendrophobia is often misunderstood or overlooked. Special attention is given to how the condition presents in children and adults, highlighting the unique challenges each group faces and the importance of early awareness and compassionate intervention. Beyond understanding the fear, the book focuses on living with it. Readers will learn how dendrophobia can influence family relationships, social situations, outdoor activities, and everyday navigation of public spaces. Through thoughtful discussion and relatable context, the book shows how avoidance can quietly shrink a persons world, and how awareness can begin to expand it again. Practical coping strategies are woven throughout, including grounding practices, mindfulness approaches, exposure-based methods, and therapeutic frameworks designed to reduce fear without force or judgment. The role of support systems is emphasized, reminding readers that fear does not exist in isolation and healing rarely does either. This book is not about eliminating fear overnight. It is about understanding it, softening its grip, and learning how to move forward with greater confidence and self trust. Whether you are personally affected by dendrophobia, supporting someone who is, or seeking deeper insight into how phobias shape human behavior, Beneath the Boughs offers clarity, validation, and a path toward resilience.

A dra. Samah Jabr é uma psiquiatra e psicoterapeuta palestina que atua nos setores público e privado em Jerusalém Oriental e na Cisjordânia. Desde 2016, é chefe da Unidade de Saúde Mental do Ministér

Phonophobia: Silent Tears in a Noisy Room is a haunting psychological drama that dives into the raw, disorienting world of sound sensitivity and emotional trauma. Set against the backdrop of a bustling, indifferent city, the story centers on an individual tormented by an invisible afflictionan overwhelming fear and pain triggered by noise. Every sound is a threat. Every silence, a refuge. But peace is never truly quiet when the mind wont stop screaming. The narrative unravels like a slow burn, revealing a fragile psyche weathered by years of overstimulation and emotional neglect. The protagonists life is a balancing act between avoiding the chaotic outside world and navigating the internal cacophony of memories they cant escape. As the pressure of both worlds builds, each day becomes a desperate attempt to stay grounded in a world that feels increasingly alien. Relationships become strained as loved ones fail to understand the invisible weight being carried. The lack of comprehension from others fosters a deep sense of isolation, creating a mental prison where the only companion is fear itself. The story doesnt ask for sympathyit demands empathy, challenging readers to see beyond the surface of mental health and recognize the complex layers beneath. The novel paints its scenes with sensory precision, turning everyday sounds into visceral experiences. From the screech of subway brakes to the drip of a leaking faucet, each auditory detail is magnified, pulling readers into a world where the ordinary becomes unbearable. Its not just noise; its a trigger for buried anguish and silent battles no one else can hear.

In a world that never seems to quiet down, Phonophobia: The Monster of Loud Sounds explores the hidden struggle of living in constant fear of noise. This powerful and thought-provoking book uncovers the mystery of sound sensitivitywhy certain noises feel unbearable, how the body reacts to them, and what this reveals about the intricate connection between our senses and emotions. With equal parts science and empathy, it brings to light a condition that many endure in silence, yet few truly understand. The journey begins with an exploration of the nature of sound itselfhow vibrations become sensations and why some people experience them as physical pain or emotional distress. Readers are introduced to the biological mechanisms that heighten sensitivity to noise, from the inner workings of the ear to the brains interpretation of threat. The book translates complex neuroscience into clear, accessible insights, helping readers grasp how something as intangible as sound can trigger such profound reactions. But this is more than a scientific explanationit is a reflection on the human experience of living in a noisy world. Phonophobia: The Monster of Loud Sounds examines the emotional toll of constant auditory assault, revealing how fear of sound can influence behavior, relationships, and even self-perception. It portrays the inner conflict between wanting to engage with the world and the instinct to retreat from it, painting a vivid picture of the quiet battles fought in the midst of chaos. Cultural and psychological dimensions are woven throughout the narrative, showing how societys increasing volumeboth literal and metaphoricalaffects everyone, not just those with heightened sensitivity. The text challenges readers to reconsider the modern glorification of noise as energy, success, and progress, suggesting that stillness and silence hold their own forms of power. In doing so, the book invites a collective reflection on what humanity loses when quiet becomes rare.

Physicians have long known that different medications have varying effects on different persons. Drugs can, however, be grouped or categorized based on common symptomatologies or effects. These long-standing, medically accepted truths underpin the categorizing procedure. A Central Nervous System Depressant is a medicine that slows down brain activity, causing muscles to relax and calming and soothing a person. Central nervous system depressants are prescribed to treat sleeplessness, anxiety, panic attacks, and seizures. They can also help with anxiety and stress before surgery. Alcohol is an antidepressant it is a clear, colorless liquid created from ethanol and flavoring water that is fermented or brewed. Benzodiazepines, barbiturates, and some sleep medications are examples of central nervous system depressants. Sedatives and tranquilizers are terms used to describe central nervous system depressants. It is also known as a CNS depressant.The book focuses on the role of a counselor and counseling techniques in managing substances in our fast moving society. The easy-to-read format of the book should make it appealing to readers. Professionals in the Social Sciences, Education, Health, and other Helping Professions will find the book highly valuable.Every family also needs to read and keep a copy.