Don't I Have the Right to Be Angry?: The Heart Program for Veterans and Others Who Want to Prevent Destructive Anger

by Howard J. Lipke, Jonathan Houghton (Editor), Aaron J. L. Surrain (Designed by)

Overview

Don't I Have the Right to Be Angry? is about the prevention of destructive anger for mental health professionals and their clients. It presents Dr. Lipke's HEArt Program, developed from work with combat veterans and their families, expanded for the general public.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780991065318
Publisher:	Good Looking Software, Inc.
Publication date:	10/26/2013
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	142
File size:	1 MB

Editorial Reviews

This is the seminal book for angry or enraged service members who have been waiting for answers for what to do with the burden of too many combat tours and exposure to catastrophic events.

The simple straightforward layout is a thing of beauty, making it a gem of somewhat hefty proportions for the irate veteran in possession of a limed ability to focus and attend. It offers the missing pieces of anger management that elude many of the one-size-fits-all evidence-based practices frequently forced down the throats of combat vets...

My recommendation, especially for those tasked with treating those who have served and sacrificed and paid so enormous a price upon the psyche for having done so, is to buy the book. The tools offered are magnificent in their simplicity, very profound in their tremendous utility with veteran populations. (Psy.D. Col. (Ret.) U.S. Army)

The National Psychologist - Kathy Platoni

This is the seminal book for angry or enraged service members who have been waiting for answers for what to do with the burden of too many combat tours and exposure to catastrophic events...

My recommendation, especially for those tasked with treating those who have served and sacrificed and paid so enormous a price upon the psyche for having done so, is to buy the book. The tools offered are magnificent in their simplicity, very profound in their tremendous utility with veteran populations

Kathy Platoni, Psy.D. Col. (Ret.) U.S. Army - The National Psychologist