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Cognitive-Behavioral Play Therapy
Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 1998Discusses cognitive-behavioral play therapy (CBPT), a developmentally sensitive treatment for young children that relies on flexibility, decreased expectation for verbalizations by the child, and increased reliance on experiential approaches. The development of CBPT for preschool-age children provides a relatively unique adaptation of cognitive therapy
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
2003In this chapter we provide an overview of how chronic insomnia is assessed and treated using cognitive behavioral treatments. In addition, we provide some (1) “information” which reviews the cognitive and behavioral theories regarding the etiology of chronic insomnia that set up the rationale for treatment approaches and (2) information on the efficacy
Michael L. Perlis +5 more
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Cognitive-behavioral couple therapy
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017This article describes how cognitive-behavioral couple therapy (CBCT) provides a good fit for intervening with a range of stressors that couples experience from within and outside their relationship. It takes an ecological perspective in which a couple is influenced by multiple systemic levels.
Norman B, Epstein, Le, Zheng
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapies for Fibromyalgia
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 2014Editor's note: This is a summary of a nursing care-related systematic review from the Cochrane Library.
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Cognitive behavioral therapy for fibromyalgia
Nature Clinical Practice Rheumatology, 2006Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques offer short-term, goal-oriented psychotherapy. In this respect, it differs from classical psychoanalysis in emphasizing changes in thought patterns and behaviors rather than providing 'deep insight'. Importantly, the beneficial effects of CBT can be achieved in 10-20 sessions, compared with the many years ...
Robert, Bennett, David, Nelson
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Collaboration in Cognitive‐Behavioral Therapy
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2012Collaborative empiricism, which involves a systemic process of therapist and patient working together to establish common goals in treatment, has been found to be one of the primary change agents in cognitive‐behavioral therapy (CBT). This article focuses on the development of a therapeutic relationship and implementation of collaborative empiricism ...
Frank M, Dattilio, Michelle A, Hanna
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Schizophrenia
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2010Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) complements medication management and evidence has shown its effectiveness in managing positive and negative symptoms, promoting treatment resistance, and improving insight, compliance, and aggression in schizophrenia.
Shanaya, Rathod +2 more
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2015
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is the merging of behavioral and cognitive therapies that mostly focuses on working with the client in the present. Although there are many approaches to CBT, there tend to be some common features. For example, CBT is generally a directive approach to psychotherapy that helps clients to challenge their problematic ...
David Kingdon, Helen Mander
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is the merging of behavioral and cognitive therapies that mostly focuses on working with the client in the present. Although there are many approaches to CBT, there tend to be some common features. For example, CBT is generally a directive approach to psychotherapy that helps clients to challenge their problematic ...
David Kingdon, Helen Mander
+5 more sources
Cognitive-Behaviorism, Families and Family Therapy: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with Families
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1990Cognitive-Behaviorism, Families and Family Therapy Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with Families. N. Epstein, S. E. Schlesinger and W. Dryden (Eds.) New York: Brunner/Mazel, 1988. (380 pp). The aim of this volume is to present to the practicing clinician what the editors consider to be an "emerging approach to family therapy," for it is only recently that
N. Epstein +3 more
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