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Member
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“This manual is the best available resource for clinicians
seeking guidance in treating OCD in youngsters. In language that is
clear, concise and accurate, Dr. Wagner elucidates essential principles
underlying effective, comprehensive treatment for OCD. The "Worry Hill"
metaphor is not only child-friendly but works on many levels to guide
and facilitate the treatment process. A rich supply of clinical
insights, practical tips and useful supplementary materials round out
this volume. This second edition is informed by recent research and is
at the cutting edge of current practice. The special focus on
difficult-to-treat varieties of OCD further enriches this edition. I
will recommend this manual to practitioners at all levels of experience
and expertise.” |
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Charles Mansueto, Ph.D.
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Member, Scientific Advisory Board,
Obsessive-Compulsive Foundation
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“This is a new and
improved version of what was already an excellent treatment manual for
children and adolescents with OCD. Dr. Wagner knows how to move children
and their parents through the steps needed for this important treatment.
I recommend it with enthusiasm!” |
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Judith L. Rapoport, M.D.,
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Chief, Child Psychiatry
Branch, National Institute of Mental Health, Author of The Boy Who
Couldn’t Stop Washing |
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“What a wonderful
contribution! Dr. Wagner’s new treatment manual is the answer to the
toughest problems in treating OCD in children and adolescents. She has
refined her masterpiece CBT treatment manual with thorough scientific
updates, guidance for specific obsessions and compulsions, and clinical
pearls that make therapy work best.” |
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John H. Greist, M.D.
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Clinical Professor of
Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin.
Distinguished Senior Scientist, Madison
Institute of Medicine |
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“Dr. Wagner's revised
book and accompanying materials remain the most practical and
clinician-friendly tools for those who work with youngsters with OCD and
their families. The additional material on various OCD subtypes adds
even more depth to her already comprehensive approach to this often
baffling and disabling condition. Simply a must for anyone who treats
or plans to treat these youngsters in their clinical practice.” |
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Martin E. Franklin,
Ph.D. |
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Clinical Director,
Center for the Treatment & Study of Anxiety, University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine |
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