Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. 375-392) e índice.

Part I. Foundations and the model. 1. The dilemma of human suffering -- 2. The foundations of ACT: Taking a functional contextual approach -- 3. Psychological flexibility as a unified model of human functioning -- Part II. Functional analysis and approach to intervention. 4. Case formulation: Listening with ACT ears, seeing with ACT eyes / with Emily K. Sandoz -- 5. The therapeutic relationship in ACT -- 6. Creating a context for change: Mind versus experience -- Part III. Core clinical processes. 7. Present-moment awareness / with Emily K. Sandoz -- 8. Dimensions of self -- 9. Defusion -- 10. Acceptance -- 11. Connecting with values -- 12. Committed action -- Part IV. Building a progressive scientific approach. 13. Contextual behavioral science and the future of ACT

Since the original publication of this seminal work, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) has come into its own as a widely practiced approach to helping people change. This book provides the definitive statement of ACTfrom conceptual and empirical foundations to clinical techniqueswritten by its originators. ACT is based on the idea that psychological rigidity is a root cause of a wide range of clinical problems. The authors describe effective, innovative ways to cultivate psychological flexibility by detecting and targeting six key processes: defusion, acceptance, attention to the present moment, self-awareness, values, and committed action. Sample therapeutic exercises and patient-therapist dialogues are integrated throughout. New to this Edition: Reflects tremendous advances in ACT clinical applications, theory building, and research. Psychological flexibility is now the central organizing focus. Expanded coverage of mindfulness, the therapeutic relationship, relational learning, and case formulation. Restructured to be more clinician friendly and accessible; focuses on the moment-by-moment process of therapy.