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Alliance-Focused Training An Evidence-Based Guide to Negotiating Ruptures in Therapy J. Christopher Muran, Catherine F. Eubanks, Lisa Wallner Samstag and James Macdonald Summary This book presents alliance-focused training (AFT), which helps therapists better anticipate, recognize, and repair ruptures in the therapeutic alliance. Decades of clinical research and experience have proven the essential contribution of the therapeutic alliance to psychological change and positive outcomes in therapy. A key element of a successful alliance is the ability to anticipate and navigate the inevitable misunderstandings and miscommunications that can lead to ruptures in the therapeutic relationship if unaddressed. But many therapists lack this ability, and they require training to fully address ruptures and repair therapeutic relationships with their clients.
American Psychological Association 9781433841477 Pub Date: September 2025 £39.00 | $43.99 Paperback 236 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
In this book, authors J. Christopher Muran, Catherine F. Eubanks, Lisa Wallner Samstag, and James Macdonald present alliance focused training (AFT), an empirically-supported, transtheoretical protocol which has been shown to increase patients’ expressiveness, which is a key component in positive outcomes in therapy, as well as therapists’ ability to recognize and tolerate their own negative reactions to clients. In AFT, therapists are given the opportunity to experiment with metacommunication, by which they can better explore their own internal experience and recognize conflicts as they emerge during alliance ruptures. Chapters first describe the background and research that led to the development of the protocol; next, the protocol itself is presented, with chapters on rupture recognition and rupture repair, via didactic instruction and experiential exercises. Then, rich and extensive case examples demonstrate how therapists can successfully use the protocol to identify and repair real ruptures with clients, and lead to long-lasting therapeutic change.
Contributor Bio J. Christopher Muran, PhD is dean and professor at the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology, Adelphi University, and codirector of the Center for Alliance-Focused Training. He is principal investigator of the Psychotherapy Research Program at Mount Sinai Beth Israel where he is also on faculty at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He has had postdoctoral training in cognitive (University of Toronto) and psychoanalytic therapies (New York University). He is a fellow of APA and has served on its Clinical Practice Guidelines Advisory Steering Committee. He is also past-president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR) and past-editor of its journal Psychotherapy Research. He has served on several editorial boards, held other faculty appointments, and received multiple honors, including distinguished career awards from APA, SPR, and the National Register. He has published over 180 papers, 10 books, and 4 videos—generally on rupture repair and alliancefocused training. Catherine F. Eubanks, PhD is professor in the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology, Adelphi University and codirector of the Center for Alliance-Focused Training. She is a fellow of APA, past president of the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration (SEPI), past executive officer of the North American Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR), and a previous recipient of early career awards from APA Division 29 and SPR. She was associate editor of Journal of Clinical and Consulting Psychology and currently serves as managing editor of Psychotherapy Research. She has published a number of journal articles and book chapters, coauthored one book, coedited two others, and co-produced three videos, primarily focused on rupture repair and alliance-focused training. Lisa Wallner Samstag, PhD is full professor in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program and the Department of Psychology at Long Island University (Brooklyn Campus) where she is the director of Psychotherapy Research and a cinical supervisor in the Psychological Services Center. She is also a senior consultant at the Psychotherapy Research Program at Mount Sinai Beth Israel. She completed postdoctoral training in psychoanalysis at the William Alanson White Institute, is a fellow of APA and is past associate editor/book review editor of Psychotherapy. Dr. Samstag has published over 50 psychotherapy research studies, articles, and book chapters, and coedited one book, with a particular focus on the study of the therapeutic relationship, including the identification of ruptures and other factors that contribute to poor outcome and premature termination. James Macdonald, PhD, DClinPsych, MSt MBCT, is a clinical psychologist in private practice at Headington Psychotherapy, Oxford, UK. He has had extensive training in various treatment and training models, including Experiential Dynamic Therapy (EDT), Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) and Alliance-Focused Training (AFT). He has previously taught at the Oxford Institute for Clinical Psychology Training and Research. He has a longstanding interest in how psychotherapy research can lead to improvements in clinical process and outcomes, and has supervised, taught and published in the area of psychotherapy research. He is currently interested in the development of mindfulness approaches in AFT and the integration of AFT principles and practices with those of EFT, with recent publications on these two topics.
APA Books® Buddhist Psychotherapy Connecting Early Buddhism to Mindfulness and Western Psychotherapy Liang Tien, Debra M. Kawahara and Venerable Dhammadinna Summary A rich resource enabling therapists to bring Buddhist philosophy to modern psychotherapy. Mindfulness-based interventions have become popular mental health treatments in recent years, but these interventions are typically applied by practitioners who lack knowledge of the interventions’ Buddhist origins. The historical, religious, and philosophical foundations of mindfulness offer essential insights for clinicians and researchers alike.
American Psychological Association 9781433841637 Pub Date: September 2025 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback
This book, a collaboration between two practicing psychologists and an ordained Buddhist nun, examines the early Buddhist philosophical roots of mindfulness and provides a model for modern psychotherapy. In Buddhist psychotherapy, the therapist listens to a client discuss their concerns, considers how the client’s suffering can be conceptualized from a Buddhist worldview, and uses mindfulness and other techniques taught by the Buddha to address the source of their suffering. This framework does not rely on any specific spiritual belief, but instead seeks to alleviate client suffering in a world where everything is ultimately impermanent and impersonal. Amply illustrated with quotes from early Buddhist literature as well as modern clinical examples, this rich volume will help modern psychotherapists deepen their understanding of mindfulness and enrich their practice.
388 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Contributor Bio Dr. Liang Tien (Tien) is a retired Professor from the California School of Professional Psychology PsyD Program – Hong Kong. Since retirement, she has earned a PhD in Buddhist Studies at the University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka, and is a co-founder of the Illumination of Mindfulness Institute at Alliant International University. She is a long-time meditator. As a licensed clinical psychologist, her independent practice focuses on individuals with ancestry from Asian Buddhist-based countries and woman with histories of abuse. Her research interest has been in ethics and immigrant acculturation. Dr. Debra M. Kawahara is the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and Distinguished Professor at the California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International University. She is the 2025 American Psychological Association President. As a licensed clinical psychologist, her independent practice focuses on psychotherapy with individuals, couples, and families, as well as consulting and conducting trainings to organizations. Further, Dr. Kawahara is a multicultural feminist scholar whose work centers on intersectionality, Buddhist psychotherapy, women’s issues, leadership, and the application of multicultural, feminist, and social justice principles in practice. She is widely published and has presented nationally and globally. Ven. Dhammadinna took robes in 1983 at the age of 25. From 1985 until 2006 she studied under several esteemed meditation teachers in Southeast Asia and India, namely Ven. U Pandita Sayadaw, Dipama Barua, Ajahn Buddhadasa, Ajahn Sumedho, and His Holiness the Dalai Lama. She began teaching retreats in 1989. In 2006 she accepted an invitation to return to the States and is a resident teacher at Bodhiheart Sangha Buddhist Meditation Center. Visit https://bodhiheart.wpcomstaging.com.
APA Books® Narrative Therapy Third Edition Stephen Madigan Summary A third edition of this classic guide to understanding narrative therapy.
Narrative therapy is founded on the idea that the mental health issues we bring to therapy are not restricted to or located solely within ourselves. We experience ourselves as deeply relational (not individual), and we are shaped by and imbedded within prevailing historical and socio-economic contexts, dominant cultural understandings, and normative expectations of what constitutes a ‘healthy’ individual.
American Psychological Association 9781433843020 Pub Date: October 2025 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback 217 Pages Series: Theories of Psychotherapy Series® 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
This third edition of Narrative Therapy introduces psychologists, next generation practitioners, and veteran narrative therapists to a broad range of foundational ideas alongside the latest state-of-the-art narrative theoretical ideas and practices. The book provides a wide range of up-close demonstrations, session transcripts, remarkable therapeutic questions, and numerous updated clinical examples to provide a coherent balance between narrative therapy's theoretical complexities, and the nuts-andbolts of therapeutic practice. Readers receive step-by-step guidance in: • • • • • • • • • •
Relational responses to trauma, abuse, and the body Working with highly conflicted couple relationships Narrative practice and psychedelic medicines Updated relational practice approaches to grief, loss, and death Collective ethics for suicide prevention Disordered eating New innovations in therapeutic letter writing Gender violence and complex trauma Narrative therapy with trans youth and families Narrative therapy with children and families
Contributor Bio Stephen Madigan, PhD, holds an MSW and MSc in couple and family therapy along with his doctorate. He supervises high conflict couple therapy teams and teaches narrative therapy workshops across five continents. Dr. Madigan is an award-winning narrative therapist, best-selling therapy author, Training Director of the Vancouver School for Narrative Therapy, content manager of the online learning platform VSNT.live, and long-time supervisor to numerous international high couple conflict teams. He wrote the first ever doctoral dissertation on narrative therapy and his therapy work is studied in graduate university programs across the world through various media forms such as the American Psychological Association’s production of a set of six professional learning videos filming his live narrative practice. He wrote the best-selling first and second editions of the book Narrative Therapy, published in 2011 and 2019. Dr. Madigan is the proud father of 29-year-old twin daughters and a ‘retired’ member of Canada’s National Ultimate Frisbee Team.
APA Books® Brief Dynamic Therapy Third Edition Hanna Levenson Summary A comprehensively revised edition of this essential guide to brief dynamic therapy, an integrative, culturally-sensitive, time-efficient model of psychotherapy.
In this third edition, Hannah Levenson provides the history and theoretical basis of time-limited dynamic psychotherapy (TLDP). In the years since the earlier editions, new research findings, including process-outcome studies, have affirmed the effectiveness of this treatment, while also detailing the process by which alliance ruptures are repaired in TLDP. New clinical research also helps illuminate the “reconsolidation process” in which sudden, dramatic change happens in brief dynamic therapy.
American Psychological Association 9781433844782 Pub Date: October 2025 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback 187 Pages Series: Theories of Psychotherapy Series® 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
TLDP is an integrative approach that uses techniques from attachment theory, interpersonal neurobiology, affective-experiential learning, and systems orientations to help clients with longstanding, dysfunctional ways of relating to others. The author explores this integrative, culturallysensitive approach, its theory, history, the therapy process, primary change mechanisms, empirical basis, and future developments.
Contributor Bio Hanna Levenson, PhD, is the author of over 75 papers; two books, the Concise Guide to Brief Dynamic and Interpersonal Psychotherapy (2002) and Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy: A Guide to Clinical Practice (1995); and four professional videos. A professor of psychology at the Wright Institute in Berkeley, California, she also maintains a private practice in Oakland, California. She is a member of APA and a fellow of Division 29 (Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy), the California Psychological Association, the Society for Psychotherapy Research, the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration, and the International Centre for Excellence in Emotionally Focused Therapy.
APA Books® Existential–Humanistic Therapy Third Edition Kirk J. Schneider and Orah T. Krug Summary This third edition offers an updated primer to the theory, history, research, and practice of existential–humanistic (EH) therapy, which merges existential philosophy with humanistic psychotherapy.
EH therapy blends the European heritage of self-inquiry, struggle, and responsibility with the American tradition of spontaneity, optimism, and practicality. This book helps therapists and trainees understand how to help people address critical life questions and attune to how clients relate to themselves and to others, appropriately reflecting back aspects of themselves that are evident but unnoticed.
American Psychological Association 9781433844744 Pub Date: November 2025 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback 211 Pages Series: Theories of Psychotherapy Series® 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
New to this edition are significant updates to research and theory, including the work of Otto Rank, an often-overlooked pioneer in EH therapy, and new concepts like existential unconsciousness and lifeenhancing anxiety. The cultivation of presence as a central component of the therapeutic relationship is also emphasized.
Contributor Bio Kirk J. Schneider, PhD, is president of the Existential–Humanistic Institute and adjunct faculty at Saybrook University and Teachers College, Columbia University. He is also past president of the American Psychological Association’s Society for Humanistic Psychology (Division 32). Dr. Schneider has published more than 200 articles and chapters and has authored/edited 15 books, including The Psychology of Existence (with Rollo May) and Life-Enhancing Anxiety. He received the Rollo May Award from Division 32 and the Cultural Innovator award from The Living Institute, Toronto, Canada. He delivered keynote addresses at all three World Congresses for Existential Therapy. Orah T. Krug, PhD, is a licensed psychotherapist and owner of Krug Counseling, Inc., in Oakland, CA. She was also the first clinical director and founding member of the Existential-Humanistic Institute. Dr. Krug has published numerous articles and chapters and coauthored Supervision Essentials of Existential-Humanistic Therapy with Kirk Schneider. She has presented at numerous American Psychological Association conferences, Division 32 conferences, and at the World Congress of Existential Therapy. Dr. Krug recorded training videos and interviews with Victor Yalom.
APA Books®
Shared Decision Making and Serious Mental Illness Edited by Patrick W. Corrigan Summary Empower self-determination through inclusion, equity, and community collaboration with this invaluable resource on shared decision making. This book is a comprehensive guide to shared decision making (SDM), which is both a treatment philosophy and a well-developed clinical approach that clarifies responsibilities and tasks between patients with serious mental illness, providers, families, and other stakeholders, framing a person’s pursuit of health and life goals in terms of partnership. Patrick Corrigan weaves together general concepts of self-determination with the details of actually doing SDM. The chapters outline basic SDM principles within social and psychological contexts, taking into consideration variances related to diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility and examining the unique intersections of the individual identity, with an emphasis on race and ethnicity, culture, age, and poverty. These principles are then put into action with concrete, step-by-step guidance on doing SDM, complete with worksheets and case examples. American Psychological Association 9781433843983 Pub Date: November 2025 £67.00 | $74.99 Paperback
Shared Decision Making and Serious Mental Illness examines SDM's place in the evolution of a recovery-oriented care system from resistance and compliance to self-determination. It reviews principles and practices of community-based participatory research that are relevant to SDM, looking ahead to the future of SDM and serious mental illness.
229 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Contributor Bio
Patrick W. Corrigan, PsyD, is a Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He is currently principal investigator of the Center for Health Equity, Education, and Research, a consolidated group of four grant-funded programs on disability and health. Among other things, he is principal investigator of projects examining integrated primary and behavioral health care in a health disparities framework currently funded by NIMHD and PCORI. Corrigan has written more than 450 peer-reviewed articles, is editor emeritus of the American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, and editor of a journal published by the American Psychological Association (APA) called Stigma and Health. Corrigan has co-authored or co-edited more than twenty books including several for APA: Person-Centered Care for Mental Illness (in 2015) and Recovery in Mental Illness in 2005. In 2016, he was the recipient of the APF Alexander Gralnick award for his research on services for people with serious mental illness as well as the APA 2022 Award for Distinguished Contribution to Psychology in the Public Interest.
APA Books® Forging Caminos Pathways to Becoming a Bilingual Mental Health Professional Edited by Maciel Campos, Andrés J. Consoli and Yessenia Mejia Summary This book is your roadmap to a career as a bilingual mental health provider, with guidance on training programs, conducting research, and building your practice. Today over 60 million Latine individuals live in the US, more than 70 percent of whom are fluent in languages besides English. Disparities in health care are significant among this population, and there is a great need for qualified mental health providers to assess, diagnose, and treat both significant and everyday mental health concerns. Yet, less than 8 percent of psychologists are Latinx, with only 5.5 percent identifying as Spanish-speaking, and current standards of training, accreditation and competence for bilingual providers is woefully unstandardized.
American Psychological Association 9781433842665 Pub Date: November 2025 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback 277 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
This book aims to chart a new path forward for bilingual mental health in the United States. Editors Maciel Campos, Yessenia Mejia, and Andrés J. Consoli have gathered a prestigious group of scholar-practitioners who describe the current lay of the land in bilingual mental health care, with a focus on the graduate student and early career professional who is seeking a career as a bilingual mental health provider. Chapters describe the process of identifying and navigating graduate programs with an emphasis on bilingual approaches to training and care, conducting and publishing bilingual research, internship and postdoctoral training, and building a bilingual mental health practice. The unique experiences of Black and Indigenous Latine are given particular emphasis throughout.
Contributor Bio
Maciel Campos, PsyD, is the program director for the New York City Health and Hospitals Kings County Behavioral Health Child and Adolescent Outpatient Psychiatry Department in Brooklyn, NY. She holds a voluntary clinical assistant professor appointment at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University. She earned her doctoral degree at the Adler University in Chicago, IL. She completed a clinical predoctoral internship at the Columbia University Medical Center, where she continued to work as a licensed psychologist and program director. Dr. Campos is a bilingual English-Spanish speaking psychologist who accompanies bilingual English-Spanish speaking Latinx families living in the United States.
Yessenia Mejia, PsyD, is a bilingual-bicultural clinical assistant professor in the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at New York University's Grossman School of Medicine and program manager at the Family Health Centers of NYU Langone in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Dr. Mejia received her doctorate from the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University in New York. She was formerly a staff psychologist at New York-Presbyterian Hospital and a postdoctoral fellow at CUIMC. Dr. Mejia also serves as a cochair for the National Latinx Psychological Association’s Bilingual Issues in Latinx Mental Health Special Interest Group.
Andrés Consoli, PhD, is a professor in the Department of Counseling, Clinical, and School Psychology at the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB) and a licensed psychologist in California. Dr. Consoli was professor and associate chair of the Department of Counseling at San Francisco State University. He was raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he received a licenciatura degree in clinical psychology at the Universidad de Belgrano. He earned a masters and doctorate in counseling psychology at UCSB and received postdoctoral training in behavioral medicine in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University's School of Medicine.
APA Books®
APA Handbook of Depression Edited by Jeremy W. Pettit, Thomas M. Olino, Rhonda C. Boyd, Brian C. Chu, P. Elizabeth Hayden and Diego A. Pizzagalli Summary This comprehensive two-volume handbook provides an authoritative, robust examination of current information on depression. This in-depth resource examines depression from its biological underpinnings to psychological and social influences, highlighting historical foundations, co-occurring conditions, and diverse cultural perspectives. It integrates research and clinical insights on assessment, ethics, prevention, and treatment strategies. Written in clear and accessible language, the chapters are tailored to meet the needs of a broad spectrum within the mental health community. This includes researchers, practitioners, scholars, and students in psychology and related fields such as psychiatry and social work. Whether seeking to stay informed about cutting-edge research, enhance clinical practice, or further academic training, this invaluable resource offers knowledge to support individuals at all stages of their professional development.
Contributor Bio American Psychological Association 9781433843310 Pub Date: December 2025 £350.00 | $395.00 Multiple-component retail product 1437 Pages Series: APA Handbooks in Psychology® Series 27.9 cm H | 21.6 cm W
Jeremy W. Pettit, PhD, is a professor of psychology and psychiatry at Florida International University, where he is executive director of the Center for Children and Families. His research aims to advance understanding of the etiology and maintenance of depression, anxiety, and suicidal behaviors, and facilitate more effective treatments. That research has produced more than 175 journal articles chapters, and Dr. Pettit has authored award-winning books on depression. His efforts in preventing suicidal behaviors in young people were recognized by the American Association of Suicidology. He has served as executive editor of Behavioral Medicine and associate editor of International Journal of Cognitive Therapy and Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. Thomas M. Olino, PhD, is a licensed clinical psychologist and professor of psychology and neuroscience at Temple University. He is an associate editor for the journal Training and Education in Professional Psychology and served as an associate editor for Assessment and academic editor for PlosOne. Dr. Olino has authored more than 200 peer-reviewed articles, and his research has been supported by the Brain and Behavior Research Foundation and National Institute of Mental Health. The focus of his work is on developmental psychopathology, relying on high-risk offspring designs to better understand developmental trajectories of risk, reflected by temperamental, emotional, and neurobiological processes. Rhonda C. Boyd, PhD, is an associate professor in the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine. Additionally, she is a researcher at CHOP PolicyLab and practices as a licensed psychologist. She has served as a principal investigator and coinvestigator on multiple federal grants and as consulting editor of the Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, among other positions. Visit Dr. Boyd’s faculty page here. Brian C. Chu, PhD, is professor and past department chair of the Department of Clinical Psychology in the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at Rutgers University, and founder/director of the Youth Anxiety and Depression Clinic. Dr. Chu’s work focuses on anxiety and mood problems in children and adolescents. He has received grant funding to develop and evaluate behavioral interventions, understand the impact of internalizing problems on families, and extend services to underserved communities. Elizabeth P. Hayden, PhD, is a professor of psychology and principal investigator of the Brain and Mind Institute at the University of Western Ontario, where she heads the Lifespan study of Emotion And Personality (LEAP) Lab. Dr. Hayden’s research takes a developmental psychopathology approach to understanding the biological and contextual pathways to mood dysregulation. She has authored over a hundred peer-reviewed articles and coauthored the Oxford Handbook of Stress and Mental Health (Oxford University Press), and she serves as an associate editor for the journal Psychological Assessment. Diego A. Pizzagalli, PhD, serves as founding director of the Center for Depression, Anxiety and Stress Research; the director of the McLean Imaging Center; and the director of research for the Division of Depression and Anxiety at McLean Hospital. He is a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, and the center director for Silvio O. Conte Center for Basic Translational Mental Health Research. In 2024, he will become the founding director of the Noel Drury, MD Institute for Translational Depression Discoveries at the University of California, Irvine, and a visiting professor at Oxford University. His research aims improve understanding of the psychological, environmental, and neurobiological factors associated with mood disorders, particularly major depression. Dr. Pizzagalli has published over 360 papers and chapters and serves on the editorial boards of 13 journals.
APA Books® Principles of Emotion Change What Works and When in Psychotherapy and Everyday Life Antonio Pascual-Leone Summary This book of theory and practice offers an unprecedented exploration of the nature of emotion and the process by which it changes.
American Psychological Association 9781433836602 Pub Date: December 2025 £49.00 | $54.99 Paperback 658 Pages 25.4 cm H | 17.8 cm W
Written for mental health providers and psychotherapy researchers, this innovative and unique volume offers an extraordinary synthesis of psychotherapy research, neuroscience, and practical observations to propose a new paradigm of emotion change. The book presents a general theory of how a difficult emotional state changes. Integrating findings across treatment approaches, it resolves contradictions found in different lines of research and reconciles existing theories that have seemed at odds. It explains the different kinds of emotional change, the hypothesized mechanisms driving that change, and when each type of change is most applicable. Dr. Pascual-Leone demonstrates that having a clearer understanding of how emotion change happens enables clinicians to apply more impactful and effective interventions. Chapters explore everything from moment-by-moment work (through engagement, labeling, and expression) to broader process formulations (such as narrative, re-framing, and purpose in life). Extensive clinical examples help therapists get a better grip on what each kind of processing really means.
Contributor Bio Antonio Pascual-Leone, PhD, CPsych, is a professor in psychology at the University of Windsor, Canada and is an honorary professor of psychiatry at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Dr. Pascual-Leone runs the Emotion Change Lab at the University of Windsor and supervises research on the processes of emotional change as they occur in psychotherapy and in everyday life. Dr. PascualLeone usually teaches courses on psychotherapy interventions and has co-authored a book on Emotion-Focused Therapy with Dr. Sandra C. Paivio. He has published seminal contributions to the theory and research of emotion-focused therapy and is regarded as a world expert in emotional processing. His work is recognized by career awards from international societies as well as distinguished publication awards.
APA Books® Talking About Sex in Psychotherapy A Guide for Every Therapist Kathryn S. K. Hall Summary Unlocking the therapeutic potential of sexuality.
Sexuality is intricately woven into every facet of a person's life, often presenting unique challenges and amplifying other psychological issues. Despite its significance, many therapists shy away from addressing sexual topics in sessions, opting instead to refer patients to specialized sex therapists. This indispensable guide empowers mental health clinicians to seamlessly integrate discussions of sexuality into their therapeutic practice, dismantling the barriers that often leave this vital aspect of patients' lives unaddressed.
American Psychological Association 9781433844102 Pub Date: December 2025 £40.00 | $44.99 Paperback 291 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Through compelling case studies, Kathryn S. K. Hall illustrates how core therapeutic skills such as empathy and active listening can be effectively employed to navigate sexual topics with confidence and sensitivity. Clinicians will learn how to introduce and respond to discussions about sex, maintain professional boundaries, and address common issues such as shame, desire discrepancies, sexual trauma, and atypical sexual interests. Whether the therapy is for individuals or couples, this book equips practitioners with the foundational knowledge and practical strategies necessary to incorporate sexuality into ongoing treatment. By doing so, clinicians can enhance patient outcomes and cultivate deeper, more meaningful therapeutic relationships.
Contributor Bio Kathryn S. K. Hall, PhD, is a licensed psychologist with over four decades of experience in sex therapy. She has co-edited three influential books, including two editions of Principles and Practice of Sex Therapy and The Cultural Context of Sexual Pleasure and Problems: Psychotherapy with Diverse Clients. Dr. Hall has lectured widely and written extensively about human sexuality and has provided training in sex therapy to graduate students and professionals. She is the book review editor for the Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy and is a past president of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research. Visit drkathrynhall.com.
APA Books® Deliberate Practice in Behavioral Parent Training Mark D. Terjesen, Hilary Vidair, Phyllis Ohr, Olivia Walsh, Tony Rousmaniere and Alexandre Vaz Summary Deliberate practice exercises provide trainees and students an opportunity to build competence in essential behavioral parent training skills while developing their own personal therapeutic style.
These exercises present role-playing scenarios in which two trainees act as a client and a clinician, switching back and forth under the guidance of a supervisor. The clinician improvises appropriate and authentic responses to client statements organized into three difficulty levels—beginner, intermediate, and advanced—that reflect common client questions and concerns.
American Psychological Association 9781433840418 Pub Date: December 2025 £39.00 | $43.99 Paperback
Trainees will learn how to collaborate with parents to help them build positive relationships with their children as a foundation for creating behavioral change. They will learn how to teach parenting skills like praise to encourage positive behaviors, planned ignoring, establishing consequences that are respectful and developmentally appropriate, and strategies for parents to manage their own strong emotions. Step-by-step instructions guide participants through the exercises, identify criteria for mastering each skill, and explain how to monitor and adjust difficulty. Guidelines to help trainers and trainees get the most out of training are also provided.
241 Pages Series: Essentials of Deliberate Practice Series 27.9 cm H | 21.6 cm W
Contributor Bio Mark D. Terjesen, PhD, is professor of psychology at St. John’s University in Queens, NY, where he also serves as director of clinical training and program director of the school psychology PsyD program. He has studied, published, presented, and trained internationally in assessment and clinical work with children, adolescents, and families. Dr. Terjesen is the coeditor of the Handbook of Behavioral Parent Training. Hilary B. Vidair, PhD, is associate professor of psychology and former director in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program at Long Island University Post. For over 15 years, she has trained and supervised doctoral students in cognitive behavioral therapy and behavioral parent training. Dr. Vidair has published and presented on evidence-based treatments for children and adolescents, behavioral parent training, and methods for training students in clinical work and research. She authored the book Navigating Research Projects in an Applied Graduate Program. Phyllis S. Ohr, PhD, is associate professor of psychology at Hofstra University in Long Island, NY, where she serves as assistant director of clinical training for the clinical psychology PhD program. She is also clinical director of the Child and Parent Psychological Services Clinic, a training and research program. She is a certified trainer of parent–child interaction therapy and, with her mentees, has published and presented yearly at conferences on parent–child relationships, selective mutism and social anxiety, and treating disordered eating in young children. Olivia A. Walsh, PsyD, is postdoctoral fellow at North Coast Psychological Services. She provides therapy and assessments for children, adolescents, and young adults in private practice and schools. Dr. Walsh’s research focuses on deliberate practice in behavioral parent training (BPT). She has presented at national conferences on cognitive behavioral therapy, BPT, and deliberate practice. Dr. Walsh has also served as an adjunct instructor at St. John’s University, teaching undergraduate psychology courses. Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD, is cofounder and program director of Sentio University and the Sentio Counseling Center. He provides workshops, webinars, and advanced clinical training and supervision to clinicians around the world. Dr. Rousmaniere is the author/coeditor of many books on deliberate practice and psychotherapy training. In 2017, he published the widely cited article in The Atlantic Monthly, “What Your Therapist Doesn’t Know.” Dr. Rousmaniere supports the open-data movement and publishes his aggregated, deidentified clinical outcome data on his website (https://drtonyr. com/). Alexandre Vaz, PhD, is cofounder and chief academic officer of Sentio University and the Sentio Counseling Center. He provides workshops, webinars, and advanced clinical training and supervision to clinicians around the world. Dr. Vaz is the author/coeditor of over a dozen books on deliberate practice and psychotherapy training. He has held multiple committee roles for the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration (SEPI) and the Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR).
APA Books® Healing From the Trauma of Pregnancy Loss Reclaiming Your Reproductive Story Janet Jaffe Summary This book aims to help would-be parents and their supporters better understand how pregnancy loss happens, why it is so uniquely traumatic, how experiences of grief and coping can vary, and how sufferers can move forward after these devastating events.
Anyone who has faced the trauma of pregnancy loss—be it a miscarriage, stillbirth, or other experience of heartbreak—knows how lonely, frightening, and overwhelming it can be. These losses, although tragically common, are rarely spoken about, and can leave bereaved would-be parents feeling guilty, shunned, and full of shame. Their friends and family may also feel helpless and unsure of how to react.
American Psychological Association 9781433844416 Pub Date: December 2025 £18.99 | $21.99 Paperback 257 Pages 21.6 cm H | 14.0 cm W
Based on personal and clinical experience and a deep understanding of the research on pregnancy loss, Dr. Jaffe offers a personable, supportive, and caring voice to serve as a companion in those long hours of grief. The book aims to help readers reflect on pregnancy loss and grief, and to find ways of coping and a path to healing and change. Dr. Jaffe focuses on the concept of the reproductive story: the sometimes conscious, but often unconscious hopes and dreams people internalize about becoming a parent. She shows readers how to uncover and recognize their story—as well as their power to edit that story, write new endings, and continue their journey.
Contributor Bio Janet Jaffe, PhD, clinical psychologist, has devoted her career to helping others navigate the pitfalls and anguish that can occur on the road to parenthood. She works with patients in private practice, has trained mental health professionals, and has written and lectured extensively on the topic. She is the coauthor of Unsung Lullabies and the author of Reproductive Trauma, Second Edition. Dr. Jaffe is informed by years of academic scholarship and also her personal experience. She knows what it means to want to build a family, what happens when those dreams come crashing down, and what it takes to rebuild.
APA Books®
Empathic Engagement in Clinical Practice Douglas Flemons Summary This guide for mental health professionals offers an insightful, conversational approach to mastering empathic communication with clients. Douglas Flemons invites readers to join him in a dialogue that incorporates voices from clinical research and practice, philosophy (both Eastern and Western), neuroscience, and the arts. He explains the nuts and bolts of empathy, and offers guidelines for how readers can make sense of the client’s thoughts, feelings, and choices from inside their worldview. He also shows how the clinician, with compassion, curiosity, and an empathic imagination, can create a heartfelt connection that allows the client to feel respected and understood and that opens the way for collaboration and therapeutic change.
American Psychological Association 9781433843365 Pub Date: January 2026 £40.00 | $44.99 Paperback
Innovative strategies for therapist self-care are thoroughly explored. Practitioners learn how to effectively engage in and safely disengage from close empathic relationships, even with clients who are deeply suffering or who present complex emotional challenges.
Contributor Bio
195 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Douglas Flemons, PhD, is professor emeritus at Nova Southeastern University (NSU). He is an American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy clinical fellow and approved supervisor. He directed a family therapy training clinic for 5 years and created and directed the NSU Student Counseling Center for another 6 years. Douglas has authored five other books, and 60 articles and book chapters that develop and illuminate systemic approaches to learning and practicing brief therapy, clinical hypnosis, supervision, suicide assessment, academic writing, and qualitative research. He and his wife, with whom he coedited a handbook on brief sex therapy, live in Asheville, NC.
APA Books® Ethical Challenges for Mental Health Professionals Your Questions Answered Jack P. Haynes and James Windell Summary A practical, hands-on guide to understanding and resolving common ethical issues that arise in mental health practice. This book, intended for a broad range of professionals, is a practical, handy guide to ethical decisionmaking in one's daily work. Each chapter outlines key ethical issues that arise in mental health practice, cites relevant ethics code principles and standards, and illustrates the dilemmas with vignettes drawn from real life, followed by questions and answers to promote critical thinking.
American Psychological Association 9781433844478 Pub Date: January 2026 £49.00 | $54.99 Paperback
Common ethical challenges described by the authors include maintaining confidentiality, practicing within one's area of competence, and providing informed consent. Chapters cover work with special populations--including children, older adults, and individuals exploring their gender identity--as well as work in specialized areas such as assessment and forensic settings. This book provides readers with the framework they need to think through ethical challenges flexibly and make decisions that benefit and protect their clients and themselves.
Contributor Bio
381 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Jack P. Haynes, PhD is a licensed psychologist in private practice in Michigan. He has served as chair of the American Psychological Association Ethics Committee. He also served for eight years on the Michigan Licensing Board for Psychology, including as chair. He is past president of the Michigan Psychological Association and was president of a statewide forensic psychology association. He has been director of research, training, and clinical services for a family court. Dr. Haynes has performed hundreds of court ordered child custody and parenting time evaluations as well as many other evaluations, both civil and criminal, adult and juvenile.
James Windell, MA is a limited license psychologist, college instructor, and author. As a court psychologist, he specialized in work with families and children. Since 1991, he has published more than 40 books in the areas of parenting, divorce, postpartum depression, healing for widows, and criminal justice. He has been a weekly newspaper columnist, the editor of The Michigan Psychologist for the past 20 years, and he has taught criminal justice courses at Wayne State University and Oakland University for 25 years.
APA Books®
Mental Fitness 101 Principles for Psychological Well-Being Noam Shpancer Summary This book uses insights from psychological science along with illuminating anecdotes to present a framework for understanding our inner architecture and helping readers discover how to live their best lives. Author Noam Shpancer explores humans' fundamental psychological need for connection and need for autonomy and details how the fulfillment of these needs underpins robust mental health. In brief, accessible chapters, he offers ten guiding principles for achieving this fulfillment based on proven psychological findings. These principles--including trusting evidence, honoring your own experiences, being flexible, facing your fears, and trying to love--help readers develop new ways to think about themselves and others and to cope with life's challenges.
American Psychological Association 9781433848285 Pub Date: January 2026 £21.99 | $24.99 Paperback 319 Pages
Through engaging stories and explanations of human psychology, the book provides a path along which readers can explore their emotions, relationships, and ultimately what a meaningful life means to them.
Contributor Bio
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Noam Shpancer, PhD, is professor of psychology at Otterbein University in Westerville, OH, and a practicing clinician with the Center for Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology in Columbus, OH. He received his PhD in clinical psychology from Purdue University. He teaches introductory psychology, child development, personality, abnormal psychology, human sexuality, assessment, advanced research, and health psychology. He is the author of the novel The Good Psychologist and writes about psychology for Psychology Today's Insight Therapy blog.
APA Books®
APA Handbook of Humanistic and Existential Psychology Edited by Louis Hoffman, L. Xochitl Vallejos, Dan Hocoy, Pratyusha TummalaNarra and Eugene DeRobertis Summary The 2-volume APA Handbook of Humanistic and Existential Psychology provides a comprehensive overview of the rich history, diverse theoretical perspectives, clinical and social applications, and important emerging issues and directions in the field. The 61 chapters in this handbook comprise a broad spectrum of coverage from the earliest foundations of humanistic and existential psychology to exciting future developments, including indepth discussion of: • • American Psychological Association 9781433843280 Pub Date: February 2026 £350.00 | $395.00 Multiple-component retail product 1240 Pages Series: APA Handbooks in Psychology® Series
• •
Important theorists upon whose work the field was built and developed Aspects of human nature and existence, including creativity, freedom, social connectedness, authenticity, meaning making, and self-actualization The relationship of humanistic and existential psychology to other approaches, such as positive psychology, community psychology, and liberation psychology Multiculturalism, diversity, and social justice in relation to practice, research, and theoretical development within humanistic and existential psychology
This handbook is both a map of the current landscape of humanistic and existential psychology and a guide to where the field is headed. Researchers, practitioners, and students in psychology and related fields will learn how to incorporate a broad array of theoretical approaches; use quantitative, qualitative, and participatory methodologies; and apply the principles of humanistic and existential psychology to their practice, scholarship, and social advocacy.
27.9 cm H | 21.6 cm W
Contributor Bio Louis Hoffman, PhD, is executive director of the Rocky Mountain Humanistic Counseling and Psychological Association (www.rmhcpa.org) and a licensed psychologist in private practice. He serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, The Humanistic Psychologist, and the Journal of Constructivist Psychology. He has been recognized as a fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA) and is the 2020/2021 recipient of the Rollo May Award of the Society for Humanistic Psychology (APA Division 32). His interests include multicultural and social justice psychology, existential-humanistic therapy and evidence-based practice, and increasing access to psychotherapy and counseling. Visit him at www.louis-hoffman.com
APA Books®
Parenting Plan Evaluations An Evidence-Informed Approach to Child Custody Jonathan W. Gould and Christopher M. Mulchay Summary Unlock the science behind child custody evaluations.
Psychologists today play a crucial role in providing court assessments for child custody cases. But, gone are the days of relying solely on clinical judgment—courts now demand a more scientific approach.
American Psychological Association 9781433843617 Pub Date: February 2026 £71.00 | $79.99 Paperback
This guide offers an evidence-informed framework for conducting child custody evaluations. It reviews critical components such as forensic interviewing, parent-child observation, document review, and accounting for one’s own personal biases. The authors explore the strengths and limitations of psychological testing and assessment, and demonstrate how custody evaluations require a dimensional approach that emphasizes behaviors over diagnoses. Extensive research is synthesized on all these critical topics, as well as more specific issues such as alienation, parent-child contact problems, domestic violence, and parental relocation requests. Whether you're a seasoned professional or new to the field, this book is an indispensable resource for conducting scientifically sound, legally defensible evaluations.
561 Pages 25.4 cm H | 17.8 cm W
Contributor Bio Jonathan W. Gould, PhD, is a board-certified forensic psychologist specializing in psychological aspects of family law matters, including child custody and child maltreatment. He has authored or coauthored seven books and several dozen peer-reviewed articles and book chapters addressing child custody matters. He has presented at national and international conferences to mental health professionals, attorneys, and judges for more than three decades. This book represents an update and conceptual extension of his previous books, Conducting Scientifically Crafted Child Custody Evaluations and The Art and Science of Child Custody Evaluations (with David Martindale).
Christopher M. Mulchay, PhD, ABPP, is the coauthor of The Family Law Professional's Field Guide to High-Conflict Litigation: Dynamics, Not Diagnoses. With Jonathan Gould, Dr. Mulchay has coauthored chapters on child custody in both The Oxford Handbook of Psychology and Law (2023) and APA Handbook of Forensic Psychology (2025). Dr. Mulchay has also reviewed tests for the Journal of Pediatric Neuropsychology. He has published four test reviews, and he has multiple currently under review. Dr. Mulchay is board-certified in forensic psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology. He is a fellow in the American Academy of Forensic Psychologists.
APA Books® Pediatric Sleep Problems A Clinician's Guide to Behavioral Interventions Second Edition Lisa J Meltzer and Valerie McLaughlin Crabtree Summary A concise, hands-on guide to treating pediatric sleep problems.
This second edition includes updated research and practice recommendations, a new chapter on disorders of hypersomnolence, and downloadable handouts in both English and Spanish. It also incorporates new information on sleep health equity, considering such factors as individual child differences, family circumstances, school start times, home environment, neighborhood differences, and sociocultural beliefs and practices.
American Psychological Association 9781433844317 Pub Date: February 2026 £71.00 | $79.99 Paperback 234 Pages 25.4 cm H | 17.8 cm W
Sleep difficulties are very common in children, with 25-40% of youth experiencing them at some point during childhood or adolescence. Yet, most healthcare providers receive little if any training in pediatric sleep problems—and most training that does exist tends to emphasize medical, rather than behavioral interventions. This book presents highly effective behavioral interventions for common pediatric sleep problems such as sleep-related anxiety, insomnia, frequent night wakings, delayed circadian rhythm, sleep terrors, and nocturnal enuresis. Step-by-step instructions provide readers with the tools to clinically assess and treat children with sleep problems, and case examples show clinicians how to apply the instructions to real-life scenarios. To facilitate implementation, authors Lisa Meltzer and Valerie McLaughlin Crabtree also provide more than 30 downloadable handouts and worksheets that practitioners can share with parents and children.
Contributor Bio Lisa J. Meltzer, PhD, CBSM, DBSM, is the owner of Nyxeos Consulting (www.nyxeosconsulting. com), providing pediatric sleep solutions for researchers and clinical providers. She is a professor at National Jewish Health (Pediatrics) and the University of Colorado School of Medicine (Family Medicine). Dr. Meltzer is a licensed child psychologist, is board certified in behavioral sleep medicine by the American Board of Sleep Medicine, and is a diplomate of the Board of Behavioral Sleep Medicine. For 25 years, she has provided clinical treatment and education for sleep problems in children 6 months through college-aged and their families.
Valerie McLaughlin Crabtree, PhD, CBSM, DBSM, is the vice president of psychosocial services and a faculty member in the Department of Psychology and Biobehavioral Sciences at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. She is a licensed psychologist and board certified in behavioral sleep medicine by the American Board of Sleep Medicine. She is also a diplomate of the Board of Behavioral Sleep Medicine. For over 25 years, Dr. Crabtree has provided clinical care for children and adolescents with sleep disorders. She also conducts research on sleep and fatigue in children with cancer. Visit www.stjude.org/crabtree or follow @drvcrabtree.
APA Books®
Confessions and Guilty Pleas of Youth Developmental Science and Practical Implications Edited by Lindsay C. Malloy, Rebecca K. Helm and Tina M. Zottoli Summary This timely volume provides authoritative, integrated coverage of the developmental science relevant to youth who self-incriminate, with implications for practice and policy.
In recent years there has been a surge in empirical research on confessions and pleas in general, and among youth specifically. Reforms have been proposed, and some have been adopted. However, in many ways youth continue to be treated either the same as adults or with well-intended but misguided procedures based on “common sense” rather than robust developmental science. Growing interest in this topic, coupled with a high volume of scholarship that is not yet reflected in policy, makes the time ripe for this book.
American Psychological Association 9781433842450 Pub Date: February 2026 £67.00 | $74.99 Paperback 325 Pages 25.4 cm H | 17.8 cm W
Chapters in the volume demonstrate that developmental science should be front and center when it comes to confessions and guilty pleas of youth, how the legal contexts surrounding confessions and guilty pleas are fraught with risk for youth overall—but especially for those facing systemic disparities—and that there are ways to improve outcomes for youth suspects and defendants. An international group of renowned experts review research and theory, examine current practice and procedure, and provide suggestions for empirically-based reform. A comprehensive, first-of-its kind work, the book links developmental science with applied scholarship and analysis to help inform practice, and to facilitate the development of empirically supported policy and law that takes appropriate account of the developmental capabilities and limitations of youth suspects and defendants. Intended for researchers, practitioners, and students across a range of fields, including psychology, law, criminal justice, social work, and law enforcement, this book will be a must-read for all who are interested in understanding youth self-incrimination.
Contributor Bio Lindsay C. Malloy, PhD, is a professor of forensic psychology and Research Excellence Chair at Ontario Tech University. Her research addresses questions concerning interrogations, confessions, and eyewitness testimony, especially among vulnerable people; investigative interviewing techniques; and the disclosure of negative or traumatic experiences. Dr. Malloy’s scholarship is widely cited in forensic and developmental research, and has appeared in amicus briefs submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court. She has been the recipient of multiple awards and her research has been funded by several agencies. Her TEDx talk, “Why Teens Confess to Crimes They Didn’t Commit,” (go.ted.com/lindsaymalloy) has been viewed over 1.5 million times.
Rebecca K. Helm, PhD, is a professor of law and empirical legal studies, and is director of the Evidence Based Justice Lab at the University of Exeter. She is a qualified lawyer in England and Wales, and in New York. Dr. Helm serves as an academic cochair of the Plea Bargaining Institute and runs the United Kingdom Miscarriages of Justice Registry. She is currently a United Kingdom Research and Innovation Fellow; her work has been widely cited in academic research and in multiple court judgments. She was part of a team that was awarded the Economic and Social Research Council Prize for Societal Impact in 2024.
Tina M. Zottoli, PhD, is an associate professor of psychology and director of the Legal Decision Making Lab at Montclair State University. She is a licensed clinical psychologist in New York and serves as cochair of a working group of the Plea Bargaining Institute. Dr. Zottoli’s scholarship focuses on decision making in legal contexts, with emphasis on the legal capacities of adolescent defendants and guilty plea decision making. Her work has garnered national attention and supported the passage of “second-look” legislation in several U.S. states. Her research has been cited in amicus briefs submitted to state and federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court.
APA Books® A Practitioner's Guide to Advancing Behavioral Health Care with Artificial Intelligence David D. Luxton Summary An essential, sensitive overview on the current and future use of AI tools in the behavioral health care context.
Advances in AI are making possible more personalized, precise, efficient, predictive, and portable behavioral health care. This overview offers an important resource for practitioners who want to understand how AI can be used to improve their practice and help clients monitor their health.
American Psychological Association 9781433844515 Pub Date: March 2026 £45.00 | $49.99 Paperback 266 Pages
AI is revolutionizing the delivery of behavioral health care for mental health care professionals and their clients. This handbook offers an accessible guide to this transformation. It explains the ways that AI tools are currently used in varied behavioral-health contexts, including office administration, research, assessment and diagnosis, and direct clinical care, and it identifies critical applications for future usage. The guide also presents the current and potential value of AI technology in professional training programs and patient self-care, suggesting important pathways to further development. Research grounds each chapter, bolstering the identification of the many opportunities for implementing AI to augment behavioral health, improve behavioral health outcomes, lower the costs of behavioral health care delivery, and benefit population health. Relevant ethical issues and safety concerns are sensitively discussed throughout.
22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Contributor Bio David D. Luxton, PhD, MS, is an affiliate professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle. He has served as a research health scientist with the U.S. Navy and research psychologist and program manager with the U.S. Army. He has authored scientific and policy-level publications and books and has contributed to the U.S. Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), among others. He is a licensed clinical psychologist and U.S. Air Force veteran.
APA Books® Affirmative Counseling and Psychological Practice With Trans and Nonbinary Clients Second Edition Edited by Anneliese A. Singh and Rafe McCullough Summary This thoroughly revised edition uses an intersectional, social justice lens to teach practitioners how to competently and compassionately work with trans and nonbinary (TNB) clients and help them flourish.
Research and clinical knowledge have been significantly updated to reflect emerging knowledge of gender diversity, including an expanded multicultural focus and the unique experiences of TNB people of color. New chapters debunk bad science on TNB people, discuss working with TNB clients in sports and other physical activities, and how to treat trauma and suicidality among TNB clients.
American Psychological Association 9781433843228 Pub Date: March 2026 £49.00 | $54.99 Paperback 390 Pages
The book addresses challenges that TNB individuals and communities face, including ongoing legal assaults on their rights and identities, while resolutely promoting joy and thriving through affirmative practice. Chapters translate scientific knowledge into practical guidelines for therapists in multiple areas, including interdisciplinary collaborative care with other helping professionals, such as physicians and social services, as well as social and legal advocacy. They also offer guidelines for working with TNB clients across different racial and ethnic identities; religious and spiritual beliefs; and developmental stages, from gender-questioning youth to older adults.
Series: Perspectives on Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity Series 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Contributor Bio Anneliese Singh, PhD, LPC (she/they), is associate provost for diversity and faculty development, chief diversity officer, and professor in the School of Social Work at Tulane University, where she also holds a joint appointment in the Department of Psychology. Their research explores racial healing, racial justice, and trans and queer liberation, with special attention to people of color and young people. Dr. Singh is the author of The Racial Healing Handbook and The Queer and Trans Resilience Workbook. Dr. Singh founded the Trans Resilience Project to translate their LGBTQ+ research findings into school and community-based change efforts. Find Dr. Singh on Instagram and LinkedIn.
Rafe McCullough, PhD, LPC, LMHC, NCC, is associate professor of professional mental health counseling in the Department of Counseling, Therapy, and School Psychology at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. Dr. McCullough has counseling specializations in clinical mental health and professional school counseling. His writing, research, and advocacy efforts center on multicultural and social justice counseling and advocacy, disability and disability justice, clinical practice with youth and young adults, supporting trans educators, and affirming clinical practices for queer and trans clients. He believes in the power of joy, wonder, curiosity, and humor to help trans and nonbinary communities.
APA Books® Person-Centered Psychotherapies Second Edition David J. Cain and David Murphy Summary
This revised volume offers the latest in the theory, research, and practice of personcentered psychotherapies.
This new edition presents an updated overview of person-centered therapies, with an emphasis on theory, history, primary change mechanisms, empirical support, and contemporary developments. The authors walk readers through the development and evolution of the approach, and show how to conceptualize person-centered therapy from a variety of perspectives, each of which offers different value to the client.
American Psychological Association 9781433843181 Pub Date: March 2026 £36.00 | $39.99 Paperback 268 Pages Series: Theories of Psychotherapy Series®
Person-centered therapy, also called client-centered therapy, was created by Carl Rogers over 85 years ago, and this approach continues to evolve and influence the theory and practice of psychotherapy today. Rogers’ emphasis on the importance of a therapeutic relationship has been incorporated into the beliefs and values of almost all contemporary therapeutic systems.
With updated research, implications for improving practice, and refinements in theory, this essential primer provides a rich, nuanced understanding of person-centered therapies and their continued impact on the field of psychotherapy.
22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Contributor Bio David J. Cain, PhD, ABPP, is the editor of Humanistic Psychotherapies: Handbook of Research and Practice (2002) and Classics in the Person-Centered Approach (2002). A former colleague of Carl Rogers, he is the founder of the Association for the Development of the Person-Centered Approach and the founder and editor of the Person-Centered Review. He has been a member of the editorial boards for the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, The Humanistic Psychologist, and Person-Centered and Experiential Psychotherapies. Dr. Cain is a past president of the Society for Humanistic Psychology and a diplomate and fellow with the American Board of Professional Psychology. He maintains a private practice in Carlsbad, CA.
David Murphy, PhD, is a chartered psychologist, full member of the Division of Counselling Psychology and associate fellow of the British Psychological Society, and member of the General Psychotherapy Council. He is professor of psychology and education at The University of Nottingham, England and is the director for the Centre for Research in Human Flourishing. His previous books include the Person-Centred Experiential Counselling for Depression Third Edition and the PersonCentred Experiential Counselling for Depression Second Edition, and Counselling Psychology: A Textbook for Study and Practice. Additionally, he has published over 90 articles and book chapters in the fields of counseling, psychotherapy, and education and served as editor of the journal PersonCentered & Experiential Psychotherapies.
APA Books®
Deliberate Practice in Assessing Self-Directed Violence Robert Scholz, Susan R. Hall, Brian Van Brunt, Alexandre Vaz and Tony Rousmaniere Summary
To help address the suicide public health crisis, this book presents deliberate practice exercises to reduce clinicians’ fears of talking about suicide and self-injury with clients and assessing for risk with skill and empathy.
These exercises present role-playing scenarios in which two trainees act as a client and a therapist, switching back and forth under the guidance of a supervisor. The therapist improvises appropriate and authentic responses to client statements organized into three difficulty levels—beginner, intermediate, and advanced. American Psychological Association 9781433843433 Pub Date: March 2026 £39.00 | $43.99 Paperback 194 Pages
The first 10 exercises review skills that can be incorporated into any approach to assess self-directed violence (SDV), such as exploring the deeper meaning behind statements that indicate a desire to engage in SDV, asking scaling questions to assess the likelihood of acting on these desires, collaborative safety planning, and communicating with clients about the therapist’s ethical and legal responsibilities. Two comprehensive exercises follow in which trainees integrate these skills into a transcribed session and mock therapy sessions.
Series: Essentials of Deliberate Practice Series 27.9 cm H | 21.6 cm W
Step-by-step instructions guide participants through the exercises, identify criteria for mastering the skills, and explain how to monitor and adjust difficulty. Guidelines to help trainers and trainees get the most out of training are also provided.
Contributor Bio Robert Scholz, MA, LMFT, LPCC, founder of The Change Place, Inc., is a marriage and family therapist and professional clinical counselor. He is well-known for his work as a trainer and consultant in assisting schools and communities prepare for and respond to major crisis events like wildfires, mass shootings, and suicides. A member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Robert has trained thousands in motivational interviewing skills and other evidence-based therapeutic approaches.
Susan R. Hall, JD, PhD, is a tenured associate professor of psychology at Pepperdine University’s Graduate School of Education and Psychology. She has published and presented nationally on topics related to clinical/counseling practice and training; trauma and positive psychology; and psychology, public policy and law, including two APA books: Courtroom Modifications for Child Witnesses and Laws Affecting Clinical Practice.
Brian Van Brunt, EdD, is director of behavior and threat management for D-Prep Safety and the president of the Workplace Violence Prevention Association. Author of over a dozen books, Brian has worked as a child and family therapist, university professor, assistant deputy director of training at Secure Community Network, and president of the National Association for Behavioral Intervention and Threat Assessment. He is an internationally recognized expert in behavioral intervention, threat assessment, crisis preparedness, mental illness, and instructional design.
Alexandre Vaz, PhD, is cofounder and chief academic officer of Sentio University and the Sentio Counseling Center. He provides workshops, webinars, and advanced clinical training and supervision to clinicians around the world. Dr. Vaz is the author/coeditor of over a dozen books on deliberate practice and psychotherapy training. He has held multiple committee roles for the Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration (SEPI) and the Society for Psychotherapy Research (SPR).
Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD, is cofounder and program director of Sentio University and the Sentio Counseling Center. He provides workshops, webinars, and advanced clinical training and supervision to clinicians around the world. Dr. Rousmaniere is the author/coeditor of many books on deliberate practice and psychotherapy training. In 2017, he published the widely cited article in The Atlantic Monthly, “What Your Therapist Doesn’t Know.” Dr. Rousmaniere supports the open-data movement and publishes his aggregated, deidentified clinical outcome data on his website (https://drtonyr.com/).
APA Books® Mastering the Inner Skills of Psychotherapy A Deliberate Practice Manual on Building Psychological Capacity Second Edition Tony Rousmaniere and Joel Jin Summary Now in its second edition, this concise volume helps therapists develop the resilience and flexibility they need to deliver effective therapy.
Clients who are provocative, angry, shut down, or emotionally labile often arouse strong emotional responses in therapists. Without proper training and practice, these experiences can make it difficult for therapists to stay self-aware, attuned, and clinically flexible.
American Psychological Association 9781433845000 Pub Date: March 2026 £39.00 | $43.99 Paperback 120 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Founded on the principles of deliberate practice, this book presents a clear and concise training plan to help readers identify, develop, and master the inner skills necessary to be effective therapists. Authors Tony Rousmaniere and Joel Jin explain the theory and value of deliberate practice and guide readers through six experiential exercises to help them build psychological capacity. Readers select their own materials for exposure, ranging from movie clips to videotaped therapy sessions, and learn techniques to navigate their emotional reactions.
This second edition includes a new chapter for course instructors, extended and updated research, and expanded clinical resources.
Contributor Bio Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD, is the program director of the Sentio Marriage and Family Therapy graduate program and the executive director of the Sentio Counseling Center. He has authored many books on deliberate practice and psychotherapy training and is coeditor of the APA book series The Essentials of Deliberate Practice. In 2017, Dr. Rousmaniere published the widely cited article in The Atlantic Monthly, “What Your Therapist Doesn’t Know.” Dr. Rousmaniere supports the open-data movement and publishes clinical outcome data at drtonyr.com. He is president of Division 29 of the American Psychological Association.
Joel Jin, PhD, is acting assistant professor at the University of Washington’s School of Medicine, where he trains family medicine residents in behavioral health skills. He has also trained PhD clinical psychology students in alliance-building, clinical interviewing, experiential dynamic therapy, and attachment-based family therapy at Seattle Pacific University. Dr. Jin is an author of Deliberate Practice in Multicultural Therapy and has published on deliberate practice in the journals Training and Education in Professional Psychology and Practice Innovations. He is a licensed clinical psychologist in Washington. Visit joeljin.com to learn more.
APA Books® Systemic Treatment of Trauma-Impacted Families A Clinician's Guide to Assessment, Formulation, and Intervention Shelley A. Riggs and Laura E. Captari Summary This book provides a holistic and nuanced metatheoretical perspective to working with trauma in the family system.
American Psychological Association 9781433839382 Pub Date: March 2026 £45.00 | $49.99 Paperback 318 Pages Series: Fundamentals of Clinical Practice With Couples and Families Series 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
The authors use a systemic lens, conceptualizing mental health as inextricably intertwined with the dynamics of family relationships, environment, and social context. Here, the authors explore how these interactions can both contribute to trauma and be a vital source of healing. Drawing from almost 40 years of combined clinical work, research, teaching, and theorizing, the authors synthesize key systemic principles and practices relevant to clinical practice with children, couples, and families. Therapists and trainees will find practical guidance for conceptualizing and addressing relational patterns and family system processes to promote healing after trauma. Each chapter begins with a brief illustrative vignette that sets the stage for relevant theory and research, with a focus throughout the book on practical application to real-world clinical practice. The authors emphasize the mechanisms of change underlying diverse treatment approaches, and personalizing treatment in consideration of each client or family’s culture and preferences. To enhance understanding and application of systemic concepts and strategies, they integrate a case study in detail across several chapters to show how systemic assessment, case formulation, treatment, and consultation might look in practice, inviting readers to consider how to creatively apply systemic principles and concepts in their own work.
Whether you primarily interact with a single member of a family, family subgroups, an entire family, or a larger milieu, gaining a comprehensive understanding of trauma and systems can elucidate important details that deepen understanding and change your approach to trauma intervention.
Contributor Bio Shelley A. Riggs, PhD, LP, is a professor at Sam Houston State University, where she is director of clinical training for the master’s program in clinical psychology. Dr. Riggs also provides therapeutic services and is a clinical trainer. Her research focuses on the roles of family systems, attachment relationships, and trauma in psychological functioning. She has authored numerous scholarly publications and serves on two journal editorial boards. Dr. Riggs is the recipient of several awards for teaching excellence and contributions to the field and is active in the American Psychological Association’s Society for Couple and Family Psychology (Division 43).
Laura E. Captari, PhD, LP, is a staff psychologist and academic researcher at The Albert and Jessie Danielsen Institute at Boston University and has served as adjunct faculty at multiple universities. She brings a holistic, depth-oriented, and systemic perspective to her roles as a psychotherapist, researcher, supervisor, and teacher. Dr. Captari’s research explores developmental and relational impacts of trauma, disaster, and loss across the lifespan and family system. Her work also explores approaches to address clinicians’ risks for vicarious trauma and build professional longevity. Dr. Captari has authored over 40 professional articles and chapters and serves on multiple editorial boards.
APA Books® Helping Couples on the Brink of Divorce Discernment Counseling for Troubled Relationships Second Edition William J. Doherty and Steven M. Harris Summary This second edition offers a session-by-session guide to discernment counseling, a specialized five-session intervention to help couples leaning different ways about divorce or separation find the best path forward for their troubled relationships. The authors have added new case examples that reflect different kinds of couples, as well as an additional chapter demonstrating the entire discernment counseling protocol in action. Updated scholarship and insights for learning to become a discernment counselor have also been included.
American Psychological Association 9781433844546 Pub Date: April 2026 £69.00 | $76.99 Paperback 210 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Unlike traditional couples therapy, the goal of discernment counseling isn’t to help the couple heal their relationship but rather to gain clarity and confidence about a direction for their relationship in terms of three potential paths: maintaining the status quo, getting divorced/separated, or entering couples therapy.
Typically, one partner or spouse is invested in saving the relationship (leaning in) while the other is not (leaning out), so this book explores how to navigate these differing agendas and offers clinicians tools for interacting with both partners. It walks through the process of working with the couple together and with each partner individually, helping them to recognize their contributions to the relationship’s problems and clarify what they would work on if they embark on couples therapy. Common challenges in discernment counseling are also explored, such as when neither partner is leaning in, when one partner is having an affair, and when there is lack of love or passion.
Contributor Bio William J. Doherty, PhD, is a professor emeritus in the University of Minnesota’s Department of Family Social Science and cofounder of the Doherty Relationship Institute. Dr. Doherty has authored 16 books for professionals and the lay public. He has served as president of the National Council on Family Relations and received the Lifetime Career Award from the American Family Therapy Academy. He also cofounded Braver Angels, a nonprofit working on bridge building in a divided country. Steven M. Harris, PhD, LMFT, is a professor in the University of Minnesota’s Department of Family Social Science. He has been practicing as a marriage and family therapist for over 30 years. He was editor-in-chief of the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy and serves as the director of the Minnesota Couples on the Brink Project. He was awarded the Legacy Award by the National Council on Family Relations-Family Therapy Section in 2024. Dr. Harris is the author of over 90 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters and is the coauthor of Should I Try to Work It Out?
APA Books® Mentalization-Based Treatment for Children A Time-Limited Approach Second Edition Nick Midgley, Karin Ensink, Karin Lindqvist, Norka Malberg and Nicole Muller Summary Transform the way children understand themselves and others. Mentalization—the ability to make sense of one’s own mind and the minds of others—is fundamental to developing emotional resilience, self-regulation, and successful relationships. Now in its second edition, this book presents mentalization-based treatment for children (MBT-C), a transdiagnostic, time-limited therapeutic approach designed to help children and their parents navigate emotional and behavioral difficulties, from anxiety and depression to interpersonal struggles. MBT-C blends psychodynamic principles, attachment theory, and empirical research on mentalization to provide practical, evidence-based strategies for clinicians. Written by an international team of pioneering clinician-researchers, this fully updated second edition guides practitioners through the entire process of MBT-C, from assessment and case formulation to therapy termination. American Psychological Association 9781433844980 Pub Date: April 2026 £49.00 | $54.99 Paperback
This edition contains a promising new assessment tool, new theory and research on the interrelated aspects of trauma and culture, and groundbreaking findings from the first clinical trial of time-limited MBT-C for children with emotional and behavioral difficulties.
270 Pages 25.4 cm H | 17.8 cm W
Contributor Bio Nick Midgley, PhD, is a child and adolescent psychotherapist, and professor of psychological therapies with children and young people at University College London and the Anna Freud Centre in London, where he is the director of the Child Attachment and Psychological Therapies Research Unit. Nick has been involved in the development of mentalization-based treatments for children and families and has a particular interest in evaluating therapy for children in foster care. Karin Ensink, PhD, is a professor of child and adolescent psychology at the University Laval in Quebec, Canada, and teaches mentalization-based therapy and psychodynamic psychotherapy with children, adolescents, and parents. She completed her PhD under the direction of Mary Target and Peter Fonagy. Her research and clinical work focuses on the development and assessment of mentalization in children, adolescents, and parents. She has a particular interest in understanding failures of mentalization in the context of parent-child interactions, and in how these failures relate to psychopathology, personality, and treatment. Karin Lindqvist, MSc, is a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist with a PhD in clinical psychology from Stockholm University. She is trained in mentalization-based work with children (MBT-C) and parents at the Erica Foundation in Stockholm. Karin’s research concerns different areas of psychodynamic psychotherapy with children, adolescents, and adults. Norka Malberg, PhD, is an adult, child, and adolescent psychoanalyst and psychotherapist who trained at the Anna Freud Centre in London and the Western New England Psychoanalytic Institute in New Haven, Connecticut. She obtained her clinical doctorate at University College London. She is an assistant clinical professor at Yale’s Child Study Center in New Haven, Connecticut, and clinical instructor at the Fundación Vidal y Barraquer Institute of Ramon Llull University in Barcelona, Spain. She is the founder and director of IMAGINA: Centro de Aplicaciones de la Mentalización in Barcelona, Spain, a teaching and private practice organization. Nicole Muller, MSc, is a child and adolescent psychotherapist and family therapist at Centrum Hecht in Holland, a specialist centre for the treatment of children, youth, and their families with attachment and trauma problems. She is a mentalization-based treatment (MBT) practitioner with children and young people (CYP) and a supervisor and trainer for the Anna Freud Centre in London. With her colleagues, she runs Centrum Hecht Opleidingen in Holland, a training center specializing in MBT-CYP. She has written many articles on MBT and is co-editor of Mentalization-Based Treatment for Developmental Trauma: A Casebook for Working with Children and Their Families (2025).
APA Books® Clinical Work With Men Understanding Masculinity in Psychotherapy Andrew P. Smiler Summary A fresh approach to understanding and engaging men in therapy.
Why do so many men avoid therapy—or never return after the first session? And how can clinicians better connect with them? In Clinical Work With Men, psychologist Andrew P. Smiler offers a groundbreaking guide for therapists seeking to better understand and engage with male clients by exploring masculinity from the inside out. Instead of pathologizing men’s behaviors, this book helps clinicians see the world through their clients’ eyes, examining the roles, values, and identities that shape how men understand themselves.
American Psychological Association 9781433844454 Pub Date: April 2026 £45.00 | $49.99 Paperback 181 Pages 22.9 cm H | 15.2 cm W
Drawing on extensive research and clinical experience, Smiler introduces seven common masculinity types—from the breadwinner and the protector to the angry man and the player—each with its own strengths, struggles, and therapeutic implications. Through vivid clinical vignettes and actionable strategies, therapists will learn how to: •
Recognize the core values and identity themes that drive male clients’ behavior;
• • •
Build rapport by aligning therapeutic approaches with clients’ self-understandings; Address emotional development, social connection, and intersectional challenges; and Apply practical interventions tailored to diverse masculinities.
With its unique focus on identity, values, and real-world clinical applications, Clinical Work With Men will deepen your insight, sharpen your skills, and help you create more meaningful, effective therapeutic relationships with men.
Contributor Bio Andrew P. Smiler, PhD, is an award-winning author, therapist, and psychologist living in WinstonSalem, North Carolina. His therapeutic practice focuses on helping teen boys, adult men, and their families live happier, healthier, and more productive lives. Dr. Smiler is a past president of the Society for the Psychology of Men and Masculinities and past board chair of MaleSurvivor.org. He is author or co-author of the books Is Masculinity Toxic? A Primer for the 21st Century, Dating and Sex: A Guide for the 21st Century Teen Boy, and the best-selling textbook The Masculine Self (7th ed., with Christopher Kilmartin). Visit https://andrewsmiler.com.
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