No comments about Robert Morley's Book of Worries.

No comments about Short Term Anxiety Provoking Psychotherapy: A Treatment Manual.

1 comments about Be Still: Stress & Anxiety Management for Latter-Day Saints.

1. I really liked this book. I liked it because it gave me an understanding of how others throughout the scriptures may have eluded to stress and anxiety in their lives. I'm not the only one that feels this way.
   
   The book covers anxiety, more than the ocassional stresses we all feel, in a way that helped me understand what I feel. I've used the techniques from the book for managing stress or anxiety. They work.
   
   This is a good resource for anyone suffering from stress or anxiety. It's espeically good for LDS or anyone with Christian values.

No comments about Self-consciousness and Social Anxiety (A Series of books in psychology).

No comments about Conquering Fear.

No comments about Essays on George F. Walker: Playing with.

2 comments about The Quiet Mind: A Meaningful Life in the Age of Anxiety.

1. The wisdom of the ages - all in simple, straight forward lessons. Short chapters, easy read, but very powerful stuff.



2. The wisdom of the ages - all in simple, straight forward lessons. Short chapters, easy read, but very powerful stuff.

No comments about Balance...Be Solid Yet Fluid (Get Your Self Straight).

No comments about Conquer Anxiety and Frustration.

2 comments about Student Study Guide for use with Abnormal Psychology.

1. The book has some stregnths. It includes a large number of clinical vignettes, which may help students better understand psychopathology (although this may be overdone). The text also encourages compassion for those with mental disorders--a plus.

   However, the text appears to written for a younger, less educated audience than most university students. And, on some specific topics, the text does not provide adequate coverage of the literature. Consider just one example. In the chapter that covers obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), the author suggests that biological treatments "dominate research on OCD." The author mentions that exposure and response prevention has been shown to lead to significant symptom improvement, but fails to mention trials in which exposure and response prevention have been compared to medications in a randomized, placebo-controlled trial. This is a major omission. There are also a number of typographical errors, which give the reader the sense that the book is unpolished--rushed off to the publisher before it was ready.

   One other departure from the typical abnormal text that is worth knowing about: there is a separate chapter on suicide. This is a bit unusual. More typically suicide is covered along with the mood disorders.




2. she sent me the wrong edition of the book, either because she advertised it as the wrong edition, or there was a mistake on your all's website about which book it was under items available for sale. your website has been most unhelpful in getting our situation straightened out and we have had to take matters into our own hands and return the books/send checks for ourselves.