Product Details
Overcoming Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: Self-help Course in 3 Volumes

Overcoming Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: Self-help Course in 3 Volumes
By David Veale, Rob Willson

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Product Description

This book features practical, interactive and large-format workbook sets. Building on the success of the series, five large-format, three-part workbook style books have already been developed from the original books, making the courses accessible for all reading abilities, and with the emphasis on a more practical and interactive format. Already available and proving highly popular are new workbook sets for: overcoming anxiety, overcoming low self-esteem, overcoming panic and agoraphobia, overcoming social anxiety and shyness and overcoming bulimia and binge-eating.

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #8109679 in Books
  • Published on: 2007-08-28
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 3
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 300 pages

Editorial Reviews

Review
"'This is an excellent publication by Melanie Fennel, which I highly recommend, and I look forward to more workbooks from the 'Overcoming' series.' The Psychologist 'The text is ideal for the user to work through alone or with guidance from a profession.' (five stars) Nursing Standard"

About the Author
DAVID VEALE & ROB WILLSON work at the Priory Hospital, north London, where Dr Veale is Consultant Psychiatrist and Rob Willson is Head Cognitive-Behavioural Therapist.

Customer Reviews

The least that it will do is enlighten you to the disorder. 4
After reading this book, there are two points that I would like to raise before I give you my overall opinion, so bare with me.

Structure: The structure of the book is not the best and at times may confuse an individual using it to overcome their Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. You have to keep referring to the appendix which is a section that probably amounts to one third of the book. You may need to read a few of the chapters twice before you get the understanding that you will need.

Spelling and grammar: There were problems with spelling and grammar throughout the book, which were annoying but didn't really create a massive problem.

My overall thoughts on this book is that it is an excellent resource for OCD sufferers and therapists alike. It is very rich with 'real' help and advice that is reasonably easy to implement. If you suffer from OCD or are a therapist that helps others with OCD then you really should make a commitment to yourself to read this book. The least that it will do is enlighten you to the disorder.

Warmly,

Richard MacKenzie
Author of Self-Change Hypnosis