Sure. Clare Weekes has a book called Self Help for your Nerves. She was a doctor that suffered from debilitating panic attacks and decided to write a book about how to cope with them.
The basic principle in the book is to float, probably not unlike cognitive behavior therapy. But rather than giving positive statements as in cognitive behavior therapy, she focusses on accepting the feelings of fear and sitting on a cloud and passing over them.
It helped me a little bit early on in my PTSD before I had done psycodynamic therapy. The book with some antideppressants enabled me to do lots of volunteering, so it was very useful.
The basic principle in the book is to float, probably not unlike cognitive behavior therapy. But rather than giving positive statements as in cognitive behavior therapy, she focusses on accepting the feelings of fear and sitting on a cloud and passing over them.
It helped me a little bit early on in my PTSD before I had done psycodynamic therapy. The book with some antideppressants enabled me to do lots of volunteering, so it was very useful.