The IMT clinician’s manual and client resources book are currently in the process of being published with New Harbinger! To pre-order copies of our books that will be available on July 1, 2019, click on the links below:
The clinician's manual on Amazon
The client resources book on Amazon
Scientific Papers:
Belak, L., Deliberto, T., Shear, M., Kerrigan, S, Attia, E. (2017). Inviting eating disorder patients to discuss the academic literature: a model program for psychoeducation. Journal of eating disorders 5 (1), 49.
Nock, M.K., Park, J. L., Finn, C.T., Deliberto, T. L., Dour, H., & Banaji, M. R. (2010). Measuring the Suicidal Mind: Implicit Cognition Predicts Suicidal Behavior. Psychological Science.
Deliberto & Nock. (2008). An exploratory study of correlates, onset, & offset, of non-suicidal self-injury. Archives of Suicide Research, 12, 219-1.
Glassman, Weierich, Hooley, Deliberto & Nock. (2007). Child maltreatment, non-suicidal self-injury, and the mediating role of self-criticism. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 45, 2483-90.
For more, check out Google Scholar.
Foreword:
Haycock, D. (2016). Characters on the Couch: Exploring Psychology through Literature and Film. ABC-CLIO. (Amazon Link)
Book Chapters:
Nock, M, & Deliberto, T. (2017). Non-suicidal self-injury. In, P.S. Jensen & C.A. Galanter (Eds.), DSM-5 Casebook and Treatment Guide for Child Mental Health.
Nock, M. K., Deliberto, T. L., & Hollander, M. (2010). Resolving treatment complications associated with the presence of comorbid personality disorders. In, M. W. Otto & S. G. Hofmann (Eds.), Resolving treatment complications in anxiety disorders. New York: Springer.
Nock & Deliberto. (2009). Non-suicidal self-injury. In, P.S. Jensen & C.A. Galanter (Eds.), DSM-IV-TR Casebook and Treatment Guide for Child Mental Health.
Nock, Wedig, Janis & Deliberto. (2008). Self-injurious thoughts & behaviors. In J. Hunsley & E. Mash, A guide to assessments that work. New York : Oxford University Press
TIME Magazine:
Here is a link to a TIME Magazine article on self-embedding that refers to my first first-author paper!
[The statistic that 38% of people get the idea to self-injure from the peers and 13% from the media is from Deliberto & Nock 2008. Personally, I think the other 49% is more interesting (if there is no external source of the idea, how does it come about?), but I'm extremely grateful that the information is getting out there.]
Science Daily
Here's a link to a Science Daily Article discussing a paper I co-authored! How wonderful to be rewarded this way as a researcher. I'm so grateful.
Harvard Gazette
Here's an article in the Harvard Gazette about a study I worked on!
A Selection on Older Conference Presentations I've Given:
ABCT 2009 Somatization, Self-Injury, and Suicide Gestures
ABCT 2008 Childhood Maltreatment, Social Stress & Suicide Attempts
ABCT 2007 Diagnostic Correlates of Self-Injury
ABCT 2006 Onset Offset & Correlates of Self-Injury
ABCT 2006 Mechanisms of Change in Dialectical Behavior Therapy
APS 2007 Family & Life Stress and Self-Injury
Article I wrote for a popular parenting website, ParetingPink! :
http://parentingpink.com/2011/03/jealous-mother/
