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Part I: Theory. Developments Within CBT. The History of ACT. ACT’s View on Human Suffering. ACT’s Underlying Philosophy: Functional Contextualism. ACT’s Underlying Theory: Relational Frame Theory. Psychological Flexibility. Acceptance. Defusion. Self-As-Context. Contact with the Present Moment. Values. Committed Action. Measuring Psychological Flexibility: The Acceptance and Action Questionnaire (AAQ). Part II: Practice. ACT Case Formulation. Core Clinical Goals and Examples of Associated Intervention Techniques. The Technical Flexibility of ACT. ACT and the Therapeutic Relationship. ACT in Groups. ACT in Non-clinical Contexts. ACT: The Evidence.
About the Author(s)
Frank W. Bond is Professor of Work Psychology at Goldsmiths College, University of London.
Paul E. Flaxman is Lecturer in Organisational Psychology, City University, London.
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