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The Science of Cognitive Therapy
Behavior Therapy, 2013Cognitive therapy (CT) refers to a family of interventions and a general scientific approach to psychological disorders. This family has evolved from a specific treatment model into a scientific approach that incorporates a wide variety of disorder-specific interventions and treatment techniques.
Aaron T. Beck+2 more
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2017
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is the main method of psychotherapy generally accepted in the field of substance addiction and non-substance addiction. This chapter mainly introduces the methods and technology of cognitive-behavior therapy of substance addiction, especially in order to prevent relapse.
Hong An+3 more
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is the main method of psychotherapy generally accepted in the field of substance addiction and non-substance addiction. This chapter mainly introduces the methods and technology of cognitive-behavior therapy of substance addiction, especially in order to prevent relapse.
Hong An+3 more
openaire +5 more sources
2023
Cognitive therapy (CT) is a short-term and present-orientated structured therapy focusing on changing cognition to generate helpful adaptations to emotions and behaviors. CT incorporates various techniques to facilitate such change, each of which assumes that negative thoughts result from underlying schemas and dysfunctional beliefs.
Didymus, Faye F., McCarthy, Paul
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Cognitive therapy (CT) is a short-term and present-orientated structured therapy focusing on changing cognition to generate helpful adaptations to emotions and behaviors. CT incorporates various techniques to facilitate such change, each of which assumes that negative thoughts result from underlying schemas and dysfunctional beliefs.
Didymus, Faye F., McCarthy, Paul
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1984
To the Editor.— Simons et al should be congratulated for their painstaking study of cognitive changes in psychiatric treatment. 1 Their finding confirms the results of other studies that demonstrated cognitive changes in patients treated with cognitive therapy and also with chemotherapy.
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To the Editor.— Simons et al should be congratulated for their painstaking study of cognitive changes in psychiatric treatment. 1 Their finding confirms the results of other studies that demonstrated cognitive changes in patients treated with cognitive therapy and also with chemotherapy.
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The basics of cognitive therapy
Psychosomatics, 1981Abstract The authors explain the principles of cognitive therapy. The theory behind this therapeutic approach–that thoughts influence feelings–is exemplified with illustrative quotations, descriptions, and a tabular presentation of various forms of cognitive distortion that lead to depression and anxiety.
Anna Rose Childress, David D. Burns
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