Cognitive-behavioral Therapy with Adults: A Guide to Empirically-informed Assessment and Intervention

203 Pages·2010·2.37 MB·English

by  Stefan Hofmann (editor)

–
Cognitive behavioral Therapy
with Adults
A Guide to Empirically-Informed Assessment
and Intervention

–
Cognitive behavioral Therapy
with Adults
A Guide to Empirically-Informed Assessment
and Intervention
Edited by
Stefan G. Hofmann
and
Mark A. Reinecke
cambridge university press
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Contents
Listofcontributors pagevi
ForewordbyDavidClark ix
IntroductionbyStefanG.HofmannandMarkA.Reinecke x
1. Cognitivetherapyfordepression 1 8. Post-traumaticstressdisorder 107
DavidJ.A.DozoisandPeterJ.Bieling TiffanyFuse,KristalynSalters-Pedneault,
andBrettT.Litz
2. Bipolardisorder 18
AmandaW.Calkins,BridgetA.Hearon, 9. Eatingdisorders 121
andMichaelW.Otto ZafraCooperandChristopherG.Fairburn
3. Generalizedanxietydisorder 32 10. Schizophreniaandpsychoticdisorders 135
AdrianWellsandPeterFisher SandraBucciandNicholasTarrier
4. Socialanxietydisorder 44 11. Bodydysmorphicdisorder 149
TejalA.JakatdarandRichardG.Heimberg JenniferRagan,JenniferL.Greenberg,Elise
Beeger,MadelineSedovic,andSabineWilhelm
5. Specificphobia 60
NaomiKoerner,JennyRogojanski,andMartin 12. Mindfulnessincognitive–behavioral
M.Antony therapy 163
LawrenceD.NeedlemanandCynthiaCushman
6. Panicdisorderandagoraphobia 78
JasonM.PrenoveauandMichelleG.Craske
7. Obsessive–compulsivedisorder 92
MaureenL.WhittalandMelisaRobichaud
Index 180
v
Contributors
MartinM.Antony DavidJ.A.Dozois
DepartmentofPsychology DepartmentofPsychology
RyersonUniversity UniversityofWesternOntario
Toronto,Ontario,Canada London,Canada
EliseBeeger ChristopherG.Fairburn
MassachusettsGeneralHospital UniversityofOxford
OCDandRelatedDisordersProgram DepartmentofPsychiatry
Boston,MA,USA WarnefordHospital
Oxford,UK
PeterJ.Bieling
DepartmentofPsychology PeterFisher
St.Joseph’sHealthcare DivisionofClinicalPsychology
Hamilton,Canada UniversityofLiverpool
Liverpool,UK
SandraBucci
UniversityofManchester TiffanyFuse
Manchester,UK BehavioralScienceDivision
NationalCenterforPost-traumatic
AmandaW.Calkins
StressDisorder
DepartmentofPsychology
Boston,MA,USA
BostonUniversity
Boston,MA,USA JenniferL.Greenberg
MassachusettsGeneralHospital
ZafraCooper
OCDandRelatedDisordersProgram
UniversityofOxford
Boston,MA,USA
DepartmentofPsychiatry
WarnefordHospital BridgetA.Hearon
Oxford,UK DepartmentofPsychology
BostonUniversity
MichelleG.Craske
Boston,MA,USA
DepartmentofPsychology
UCLA RichardG.Heimberg
LosAngeles,CA,USA DepartmentofPsychology
TempleUniversity
CynthiaCushman
Philadelphia,PA,USA
SouthCountyPsychiatricandPsychotherapy
Center StefanG.Hofmann
GreatBarrington,MA,USA DepartmentofPsychology
BostonUniversity
Boston,MA,USA
vi
Contributors
TejalA.Jakatdar MelisaRobichaud
DepartmentofPsychology DepartmentofPsychiatry
TempleUniversity UniversityofBritishColumbia
Philadelphia,PA,USA Vancouver,Canada
NaomiKoerner JennyRogojanski
DepartmentofPsychology DepartmentofPsychology
RyersonUniversity RyersonUniversity
Toronto,Ontario,Canada Toronto,Ontario,Canada
BrettT.Litz MadelineSedovic
BehavioralScienceDivision MassachusettsGeneralHospital
NationalCenterforPost-traumaticStressDisorder OCDandRelatedDisordersProgram
Boston,MA,USA Boston,MA,USA
LawrenceD.Needleman KristalynSalters-Pedneault
DepartmentofPsychiatry BehavioralScienceDivision
OhioStateUniversity NationalCenterforPost-traumatic
Columbus,OH,USA StressDisorder
Boston,MA,USA
MichaelW.Otto
CentreforAnxietyandRelatedDisorders NicholasTarrier
BostonUniversity UniversityofManchester
Boston,MA,USA Manchester,UK
JasonM.Prenoveau AdrianWells
DepartmentofPsychology UniversityofManchester
LoyolaUniversityMaryland ManchesterRoyalInfirmary
Baltimore,MD,USA Manchester,UK
JenniferRagan MaureenL.Whittal
MassachusettsGeneralHospital DepartmentofPsychiatry
OCDandRelatedDisordersProgram UniversityofBritishColumbia
Boston,MA,USA Vancouver,Canada
MarkA.Reinecke SabineWilhelm
DivisionofPsychology MassachusettsGeneralHospital
NorthwesternUniversity OCDandRelatedDisordersProgram
Chicago,IL,USA Boston,MA,USA
vii

Foreword
David M Clark
Professor of Psychology
Kings College London, UK
In the last 35 years very considerable progress has oped highly specialized interventions that target the
beenmadeindevelopingeffectivepsychologicaltreat- specificpsychologicalprocessesthatunderliedifferent
ments for mental healthproblems. Several schools of pathologicalconditions,whileatthesametimetaking
psychotherapy have contributed to these advances. into account the unique way in which people with
However,thecontributionofthecognitive-behavioral differentconditionspresentintreatment,andthechal-
school has been particularly prominent, partly lenges this poses for the nature of the therapeutic
becauseitistheonlyschoolthathasdevelopedtreat- relationship. Stefan Hofmann and Mark Reinecke
ments for a wide range of different disorders, each have been leading figures in the development of the
of which has been shown to be effective in well- field. Drawing on their broad knowledge, they have
conducted, randomized controlled trials. Reflecting assembled for this book a stellar list of contributors,
thissubstantialevidencebase,governmentalandpro- eachofwhomhasawell-deservedreputationfortheir
fessional guidelines in many countries now include expertise in the treatment of the particular disorders
the cognitive-behavior therapies among their list of that are the focus of each chapter. For each disorder,
first-choice treatments. This book provides an excel- key clinical features are described, an overview of
lent introduction to these treatments in action. treatment is provided, and relevant evidence suppor-
There is, of course, no single cognitive-behavior tingfortheeffectivenessofthetreatment,aswellasthe
therapy.Instead,researchersandclinicianshavedevel- theoreticalmodelonwhichitisbased,ispresented.
ix