| Contents |
Definition, differentiation from suicide, and classification -- An overview of direct and indirect self-harm -- Major groups in which self-injury occurs -- Body piercing, tattooing, branding, scarification, and other forms of body modification -- A biopsychosocial model for self-injury -- Initial therapeutic responses -- Cognitive-behavioral assessment -- Contingency management -- Replacement skills training -- Cognitive treatment -- Body image work -- Exposure treatment and resolution of trauma -- Family treatment -- Psychopharmacological treatment / Gordon Harper -- Managing the reactions of therapists and other caregivers to self-injury -- Contagion and self-injury -- A protocol for managing self-injury in school settings -- Treating major self-injury. |
