Table of Contents

• About the Editors
  
• Contributors
  
• Foreword (Donald W. Hammersly, MD)
  
• Chapter 1. A Psychiatrist’s View of Remotivation (Robert S. Garber)
  
• Chapter 2. Remotivation: The First Fifty Years (Jason J. Meixsell)
  
• Dorothy Hoskins Smith
  
• Philadelphia State Hospital
  
• Walter F. Pullinger Jr.
  
• Training in Remotivation
  
• National Organization
  
• Decline of Remotivation
  
• Remotivation Today
  
• Chapter 3. What Is Remotivation Therapy? (Barbara Herlihy-Chevalier)
  
• Chapter 4. Advanced Remotivation Therapy (James Siberski)
  
• Overview
  
• Models for Advanced Remotivation Therapy
  
• The Advanced Remotivation Therapist
  
• Summary
  
• Appendix. Steps in the Remotivation Process
  
• Chapter 5. All the Possibilities (Michael L. Stotts)
  
• Support Principles for Remotivation Therapy Implementation
  
• Three Samples of Remotivation Therapy Models
  
• Challenges for Remotivators
  
• Summary
  
• Chapter 6. Evidence-Based Remotivation: An Application of Self-Determination Theory in Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and Developmental Disabilities (John R. Bierma)
  
• Historical Context
  
• Intended Outcomes of Remotivation
  
• Scientific Research Outcomes
  
• Research on Motivation, Self-Determination Theory, and Remotivation Methods
  
• Chapter 7. Remotivation in Deinstitutionalization (Barbara Herlihy-Chevalier)
  
• Introduction
  
• A Deinstitutionalization Model
  
• Summary
  
• Epilogue
  
• Chapter 8. Remotivation Therapy and Rehabilitation (Jason J. Meixsell)
  
• Basic and Advanced Remotivation in Physical Rehabilitation
  
• Basic and Advanced Remotivation in Psychosocial Rehabilitation
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 9. Conducting Remotivation in a Correctional Setting (James Siberski)
  
• Goals for Activity Therapy
  
• Remotivation Therapy
  
• Discussion of the Remotivation Therapy Approach: The Five Remotivation Steps
  
• Recommendations and Conclusion
  
• Chapter 10. Use of Remotivation Therapy with Persons Who Have Huntington’s Disease (Florinda R. Sullivan)
  
• Overview of the Disease
  
• Remotivation: A Program Model for HD
  
• Epilogue
  
• Resources
  
• Chapter 11. Remotivation Therapy in Nursing Care Facilities (Nancy Vandevender)
  
• Chapter 12. Elements of Style and Techniques in a Mental Health Hospital (Frances Kay Vickery and John J. Allison)
  
• The Group Formation Process
  
• The Sessions
  
• Case Studies of Our Group Members
  
• Results of Our Men’s Group
  
• Chapter 13. Remotivation and Alzheimer’s Disease (James Siberski)
  
• Introduction
  
• Benefits for Alzheimer’s Patients
  
• The Process
  
• Summary
  
• Chapter 14. Beneficial Blending of Remotivation Therapy and Recreation/Activity Therapy (Nancy Farmer)
  
• Introduction
  
• Uses of Remotivation Therapy
  
• Remotivation and Moving Experience
  
• Activities Blended with Remotivation Therapy
  
• Chapter 15. Variables to Consider When Establishing a Remotivation Group with the Domiciliary Care Population (Cheryl Davis)
  
• The Classic Remotivation Group
  
• The Double Trouble (Dual Diagnosis) Group
  
• The Staff Development Group
  
• Epilogue
  
• Chapter 16. The Role of Remotivation Therapy in Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Relapse Prevention (John R. Bierma)
  
• Pretreatment Variables
  
• Remotivation Therapy
  
• Chapter 17. Collaborative Team Models and Remotivation Therapy (Jean A. Dyer)
  
• Introduction
  
• Definitions
  
• National Remotivation Therapy Organization Survey Results
  
• Discussion
  
• Index
  
• Reference Notes Included
  

About the Author

L., Michael Stotts