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van der Heiden, Colin; ten Broeke, Erik – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2009
Worry is a component of many psychological disorders. Worry exposure is a technique that is useful in the treatment of excessive worry. However, there is little in the psychological literature on worry exposure. This leads to the impression that clinicians do not make much use of worry exposure. This paper offers a step-by-step description of the…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Mental Disorders, Therapy, Outcomes of Treatment
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Leahy, Robert L. – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2007
Many patients will either refuse to enter treatment or will drop out of treatment where exposure and response prevention (ERP) are employed. Patients may have a number of "good reasons" for noncompliance with ERP. For example, they may view their intrusions as conveying responsibility, reflecting higher threat, as personally relevant, and as…
Descriptors: Home Programs, Self Help Programs, Mental Disorders, Compliance (Psychology)
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Koons, Cedar R.; Chapman, Alexander L.; Betts, Bette B.; O'Rourke, Beth; Morse, Nesha; Robins, Clive J. – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2006
Twelve vocational rehabilitation clients with severe mental illness received a comprehensive adaptation of dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) delivered in a group format. Treatment consisted of 2 hours of standard DBT skills training per week and 90 minutes of diary card review, chain analysis, and behavioral rehearsal. Participants were selected…
Descriptors: Personality Problems, Mental Disorders, Dropouts, Behavior Modification
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Reilly-Harrington, Noreen A.; Knauz, Robert O. – Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 2005
This article describes the application of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) to the treatment of rapid cycling bipolar disorder. Between 10% and 24% of bipolar patients experience a rapid cycling course, with 4 or more mood episodes occurring per year. Characterized by nonresponse to standard mood-stabilizing medications, rapid cyclers are…
Descriptors: Mental Disorders, Patients, Therapy, Psychological Patterns