Working with victims of crime: A manual applying research to clinical practice (Second Edition)

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Table of Contents

• Foreword
• Foreword to the Second Edition
• Acknowledgements
• Introduction

• Part One: Working with Victims of Crime

  • 1.0 The Importance of Self-Care
    • 1.1 Why is Self-Care so Important?
    • 1.2 Self Care Activities
    • 1.3 Further Reading in Self-Care
    • 1.4 The Basics
  • 2.0 A Model of Victimization and Recovery
    • 2.1 The Basics
  • 3.0 Common Reactions to Crime
    • 3.1 Severity of Reaction
    • 3.2 Previous Victimization
    • 3.3 Diagnoses Commonly Applied to Crime Victims
    • 3.4 When to Refer to Mental Health Professionals
    • 3.5 The Basics
  • 4.0 How do Victims Cope?
    • 4.1 Positive Coping Strategies
    • 4.2 Negative Coping Strategies
    • 4.3 Resiliency, Self-efficacy and Post-traumatic Growth
    • 4.4 The Basics.
  • 5.0 A Model for Client Change: The Stages of Change
    • 5.1 How the Stages Work
    • 5.2 Adjusting your Approach to Fit the Client
    • 5.3 The Basics
  • 6.0 Assessment Issues: What Should I Ask About?
    • 6.1 Key Areas to Cover in an Initial Interview
  • 7.0 Pulling it Together: Concluding Remarks
    • 7.1 Key Research Points
  • 8.0 References

• Part Two: Specialty Chapters

  • 9.0 Victims of Hate and Hate Crimes
  • 10.0 Victims of Terrorism

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