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Mohlman, Jan – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2008
One hypothesized reason for the lower rates of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) response among older as compared to younger anxiety patients is that they are more likely to show age-related deficits in executive skills, which are complex cognitive skills involved in the regulation of negative affect. Following an 8-week baseline period, this pilot…
Descriptors: Educational Attitudes, Behavior Modification, Patients, Business Skills
Bramham, Jessica; Young, Susan; Bickerdike, Alison; Spain, Deborah; McCartan, Denise; Xenitidis, Kiriakos – Journal of Attention Disorders, 2009
Objective: A brief cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) group intervention was designed to treat comorbid anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem and self-efficacy in adults with ADHD. It was hypothesised that participants would gain knowledge about ADHD, experience a reduction in comorbid symptoms, and benefit from the supportive aspect of group…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Intervention, Self Efficacy, Attention Deficit Disorders
Lindsay, William R. – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2006
It is good that Peter Sturmey is scrutinizing the basis of cognitive therapy for people with intellectual disabilities. This response argues that behavioural therapies have always employed cognitive techniques and produced cognitive change but have omitted to measure them. It is further argued that unobservable variables are germane to scientific…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Cognitive Restructuring, Therapy, Behavior Modification
Meredith, Nikki – Science 86, 1986
The demand for therapy has increased 400 percent in the past three decades, noting that about 250 different therapies treat the one syndrome shared by all patients, namely, demoralization. Whether such therapies really work is the subject of this report. (JN)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Psychotherapy
Hayes, Steven C. – Behavior Therapy, 2004
The first wave of behavior therapy countered the excesses and scientific weakness of existing nonempirical clinical traditions through empirically studied first-order change efforts linked to behavioral principles targeting directly relevant clinical targets. The second wave was characterized by similar direct change efforts guided by social…
Descriptors: Socialization, Behavior Modification, Therapy, Cognitive Restructuring
Whelan, Anne; Haywood, Pennie; Galloway, Scott – British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2007
This article will describe a self-esteem cognitive behavioural therapy group run with adults with learning disabilities. The aim is to show how a group of this nature can be organized and run, using theory to inform practice. An introduction to the concept of self esteem will be given and then explored in relation to adults with learning…
Descriptors: Therapy, Self Esteem, Learning Disabilities, Group Counseling
Tang, Tony Z.; DeRubeis, Robert J.; Hollon, Steven D.; Amsterdam, Jay; Shelton, Richard – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2007
Cognitive therapy (CT) may have significant advantages over antidepressants in preventing depression relapses. Many CT patients experience sudden gains: large symptom improvement in 1 between-session interval. Past studies have associated CT sudden gains with in-session cognitive changes but not with life events. This study examined sudden gains…
Descriptors: Therapy, Patients, Depression (Psychology), Cognitive Restructuring
Vittengl, Jeffrey R.; Clark, Lee Anna; Dunn, Todd W.; Jarrett, Robin B. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2007
Relapse and recurrence following response to acute-phase treatment for major depressive disorder (MDD) are prevalent and costly. In a meta-analysis of 28 studies including 1,880 adults, the authors reviewed the world's published literature on cognitive-behavioral therapies (CT) aimed at preventing relapse-recurrence in MDD. Results indicate that…
Descriptors: Therapy, Depression (Psychology), Cognitive Restructuring, Behavior Modification
Combs, Dennis R.; Tiegreen, Joshua; Nelson, Amelia – International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 2007
Recently, there has been a renewed interested in the treatment of psychosis and it is now appears possible to modify specific symptoms of psychosis such as paranoia and delusions using methods derived from Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy. One specific technique that has received less attention is the use of behavioral experiments. In this paper, we…
Descriptors: Psychosis, Guidelines, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Cognitive Restructuring
Coffman, Sandra J.; Martell, Christopher R.; Dimidjian, Sona; Gallop, Robert; Hollon, Steven D. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2007
In a recent placebo-controlled comparison, behavioral activation was superior to cognitive therapy in the treatment of moderate to severely depressed adults. Moreover, a subset of patients exhibited a pattern of extreme nonresponse to cognitive therapy on self-reports of depression not evident on the clinician ratings. These patients were severely…
Descriptors: Therapy, Patients, Behavior Modification, Behavior Change
Cooper-Brown, Linda; Copeland, Sara; Dailey, Scott; Downey, Debora; Petersen, Mario Cesar; Stimson, Cheryl; Van Dyke, Don C. – Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2008
Children with genetic syndromes frequently have feeding problems and swallowing dysfunction as a result of the complex interactions between anatomical, medical, physiological, and behavioral factors. Feeding problems associated with genetic disorders may also cause feeding to be unpleasant, negative, or even painful because of choking, coughing,…
Descriptors: Genetic Disorders, Nutrition, Down Syndrome, Congenital Impairments
Ware, Lisa M.; McNeil, Cheryl B.; Masse, Joshua; Stevens, Sarah – Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 2008
In recent years, there has been much discussion of the efficacy of mental health interventions for children as well as the transportation of empirically-supported treatments (ESTs) to field settings. A logical initial step in this line of research is to examine whether the efficacy of ESTs can be demonstrated in community settings such as in the…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Caregivers, Child Behavior, Parent Child Relationship
Boelen, Paul A.; de Keijser, Jos; van den Hout, Marcel A.; van den Bout, Jan – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2007
Few studies have examined treatments for complicated grief--a debilitating condition that can develop after the loss of a loved one. This study compared the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy with a nonspecific treatment with supportive counseling (SC). Using a minimization method, 54 mourners with clinically significant levels of…
Descriptors: Therapy, Psychopathology, Grief, Effect Size
Anderson, Page; Zimand, Elana; Schmertz, Stefan K.; Ferrer, Mirtha – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2007
This study describes the use of a cognitive-behavioral computer-administered self-help program with minimal therapist contact for public speaking anxiety. Participants (N = 10) with social phobia, as measured by a structured clinical interview, completed the self-help program in an open clinical trial. The program was delivered via a CD-ROM during…
Descriptors: Public Speaking, Cognitive Restructuring, Computer Software, Therapy
Martin, Corby K.; Drab-Hudson, Danae L.; York-Crowe, Emily; Mayville, Stephen B.; Yu, Ying; Greenway, Frank L. – International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 2007
Behavior therapy is a cornerstone of weight loss treatment and behaviorists help direct patients' treatment. A novel design was used that allowed participants to choose different treatment modalities during behavioral weight loss treatment. The association between the selection of different treatment modalities and program completion was examined…
Descriptors: Body Weight, Dropouts, Behavior Modification, Patients

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