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Cognitive Therapy for Depression
Psychopathology, 2010Cognitive therapy alone without concurrent behavioral components seems to be ineffective in the treatment of depressive patients. However, the combination of cognitive and behavioral treatment procedures including social skills training is effective even in the therapy of definite endogenous depression.
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Cognitive therapy of depressive rumination
Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2019Modern approaches to the therapy of depressive ruminations are reviewed. Depressive ruminations are thought to underlie and maintain depression. The authors describe different forms of ruminations and present the analysis of depressive ruminations and the role of childhood experience in their development as well as cognitive-behavioral techniques used ...
N A, Sirota +4 more
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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 psychology and cognitive therapies
1998Cognitive psychology is chiefly concerned with experimental investigation of those mental processes to do with knowing and understanding that can either be brought readily into consciousness or revealed experimentally through the careful manipulation of variables.
Bridget Adams, Barbara Bromley
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Cognitive Development and Cognitive Therapy
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1995Beck’s cognitive theory of psychopathology is integrated with Piaget’s and Bowlby’s structural cognitive-developmental theories. Automatic thought distortions, maladaptive assumptions, and early maladaptive schemas are formed at the preoperational level of intelligence and are marked by structural limitations of moral realism, imminent justice ...
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Cognitive Therapy and Cognitive Science
1989The doctrine of free will supposes that human behavior is the result of rational deliberation and conscious choice. Two recently formulated doctrines—psychoanalysis and behaviorism—that disavow free will for rather different reasons, disagree about what should be put in its place. Cognitive science, the modern study of the mind, offers yet another view
D. J. Tataryn, L. Nadel, W. J. Jacobs
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Cognitive Therapy in the Trenches: Clinical Applications of Cognitive Therapy
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1991Cognitive Therapy in the Trenches Clinical Applications of Cognitive Therapy. Arthur Freeman, James Pretzer, Barbara Fleming, and Karen Simon. Plenum Press, 1990. This is one of the most useful books I have read in a long time! Freeman and his colleagues set out to write a book that would help practicing clinicians use the principles and techniques of ...
Arthur Freeman +4 more
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[Cognitive therapy/cognitive behavior therapy for depression].
Seishin shinkeigaku zasshi = Psychiatria et neurologia Japonica, 2013Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) is a structured short-term therapy designed to change the patient's negatively distorted cognition. The effectiveness of cognitive therapy/cognitive behavior therapy has been increasingly recognized not only by professionals and academics but also by the public, and in April, 2010, this therapy started to be covered by ...
Yutaka, Ono +4 more
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The Status of Cognitive Change in Cognitive Therapy and Other Therapies
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1995In this article, we analyze the nature of cognitive therapy and explore the likelihood of cognitive processes in other forms of therapy. In minimalist terms, cognitive therapy may often distill down to (1) acknowledging the apparent reality with which the individual is contending, and (2) providing an optional perspective—often the other side of the ...
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