This book offers valuable suggestions for psychotherapeutic
professionals who want to make therapy with their clients
more individual and effective.
The first part of the book provides an informed and practical
introduction to the theoretical foundations of the process-based
approach. The authors explain how interactions of individual
and transdiagnostic processes form a stable network
that causes psychological distress in those affected and
show how such network states can be overcome. The second
part shows how the process-based
approach can be implemented
in practice. Among other things, the diagnosis of relevant
processes, the creation of an individual process-based
network
model, and the selection of appropriate evidence-
based interventions are addressed. Case studies illustrate
the therapeutic procedure.