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Peer reviewedScogin, Forrest; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1990
Examined long-term benefits of bibliotherapy program for depressed older adults. Thirty of original 44 participants were assessed 2 years after treatment for depression. Found no significant increases in clinician- or self-rated depression. Most participants had not received other treatment, most felt their depression level had decreased, and over…
Descriptors: Bibliotherapy, Counseling Effectiveness, Counseling Techniques, Depression (Psychology)
Direct linkFloyd, Mark; Scogin, Forrest; McKendree-Smith, Nancy L.; Floyd, Donna L.; Rokke, Paul D. – Behavior Modification, 2004
Thirty-one community-residing older adults age 60 or over either received 16 sessions of individual cognitive psychotherapy (Beck, Rush, Shaw, & Emery, 1979) or read Feeling Good (Burns, 1980) for bibliotherapy. Posttreatment comparisons with the delayed-treatment control indicated that both treatments were superior to a delayed-treatment control.…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Depression (Psychology), Cognitive Restructuring, Bibliotherapy
Floyd, Mark; Rohen, Noelle; Shackelford, Jodie A. M.; Hubbard, Karen L.; Parnell, Marsha B.; Scogin, Forrest; Coates, Adriana – Behavior Modification, 2006
This study examined the stability of treatment gains after receiving either cognitive bibliotherapy or individual cognitive psychotherapy for depression in older adults. A 2-year follow-up of 23 participants from Floyd, Scogin, McKendree-Smith, Floyd, and Rokke (2004) was conducted by comparing pre- and posttreatment scores with follow-up scores…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Rating Scales, Depression (Psychology), Cognitive Restructuring
Peer reviewedScogin, Forrest; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1989
Examined efficacy of bibliotherapy for 67 mildly and moderately depressed older adults. Cognitive and behavioral bibliotherapy were compared with delayed-treatment control condition. Results indicated that both experimental conditions were superior to control condition; cognitive and behavioral bibliotherapies were nondifferentially effective.…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Bibliotherapy, Cognitive Objectives, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedScogin, Forrest; And Others – Gerontologist, 1987
Investigated the efficacy of bibliotherapy with mildly to moderately depressed older adults (N=29). Observed significant treatment effects with cognitive bibliotherapy superior to the attention control on all measures. Suggests self-help programs may be a viable alternative or adjunct to meeting the mental health needs of the older adult.…
Descriptors: Bibliotherapy, Counseling Techniques, Depression (Psychology), Mental Health Programs
