Showing papers on "Acceptance and commitment therapy published in 1990"

Cognitive Therapy for Depression and Anxiety

Abstract: The syndromes of depression and of anxiety: who is suitable for cognitive therapy Cognitive therapy: model and efficacy Description of cognitive therapy First interview and conceptualisation Progress in therapy Specific problems Difficulties encountered during therapy Appendices.

The Challenge of cognitive therapy : applications to nontraditional populations

Abstract: I: Theoretical Advances in Cognitive Therapy.- 1. Theoretical and Conceptual Bases of Cognitive Therapy.- 2. Conceptualization and Flexibility in Cognitive Therapy.- 3. The Therapeutic Relationship and Resistance to Change in Cognitive Therapy.- II: Clinical Applications.- 4. The Application of Cognitive Therapy to Patients with Personality Disorders.- 5. The Application of Cognitive Therapy to Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.- 6. The Application of Cognitive Therapy to Postpartum Depression.- 7. The Application of Cognitive Therapy to the Bereaved.- 8. The Application of Cognitive Therapy to Chronic Pain.

The Practice of Cognitive Therapy

Abstract: Although the principles on which Cognitive Therapy is based are fairly simple and straightforward, the use of these principles in understanding specific disorders becomes more complex, and the actual practice of Cognitive Therapy can become quite complicated. The purpose of this concluding chapter is to provide suggestions for overcoming problems that are frequently encountered in clinical practice and recommend ways to assess and improve one’s skills in the practice of Cognitive Therapy.