Books published by American Psychological Association

Amy Wenzel describes the main types of perinatal anxiety and the various ways in which they are expressed in women, as well as approaches for assessment and treatment.

Hypnosis has always captured the attention of some of the most creative thinkers in the field of psychology. Today, hypnosis and hypnotic phenomena are studied with neuroimaging techniques, and hypnosis has informed cognitive science in meaningful ways. This title is suitable for those interested in the theory and practice of clinical hypnosis.

Anxiety can make everything seem unmanageable - from dealing with family and friends to managing schoolwork and extracurricular activities. This book helps teens take control of their anxious feelings by providing cognitive - behavioral strategies to tackle anxiety and to feel confident and empowered in the process.

An interactive self-help book that guides 6- to 12-year-old children and their parents through the cognitive-behavioral techniques used to treat negative thinking. This ""What to Do"" guidebook aims to empower children to work toward change.

Guides children and their parents through the cognitive-behavioral techniques used to treat a variety of habits. This interactive self-help book includes engaging examples, illustrations, and instructions that teach children a set of habit-busting strategies in the form of 'keys' to unlock the chains holding their habits in place.

Guides children and their parents through the cognitive-behavioral techniques used to treat problems with sleep. This book tackles fears, busy brains, restless bodies, and overdependence on parents.

Forgiveness has been found to be a pivotal process in helping clients resolve anger over betrayals, relieve depression and anxiety, and restore peace of mind. For 30 years, the authors have pioneered these techniques, and here explain the process of forgiveness in psychotherapy in a way that can be applied by clinicians regardless of their theoretical orientation.

Guides children and their parents through the cognitive-behavioral techniques used to treat problems with anger. This interactive self-help book teaches children a set of "anger dousing" methods aimed at cooling angry thoughts and controlling angry actions, resulting in calmer, more effective kids.

What to Do When You Worry Too Much is a remarkable book penned by Dawn Huebner. Published in 2005 by the American Psychological Association, this book falls under the self-help genre and is a must-read for those who find themselves constantly worrying about the aspects of life. Dawn Huebner, a renowned psychologist, provides valuable insights and practical advice on how to handle and reduce excessive worrying. The book is filled with interactive elements and relatable scenarios, making it an engaging read. Published by the American Psychological Association, a highly esteemed publisher, the book holds credibility and is a testament to the quality of content. If you're looking for a guide to help you navigate through your worries, this book is the perfect companion. Written in English, it is accessible to a wide range of readers.