Handbook of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

This two-volume handbook presents the contemporary cognitive behavioral scholarship that defines the field today.

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a psychological treatment that focuses on shifting unhelpful thinking or behavior patterns to more adaptive thinking or behavior patterns. An extensive body of empirical research confirms that CBT is highly efficacious in treating depression, anxiety disorders, alcohol and drug use problems, marital problems, eating disorders, and severe mental illness.

Edited by renowned CBT scholar and practitioner Amy Wenzel, this handbook includes a comprehensive examination of contemporary CBT. Volume 1 provides a historical and theoretical overview of CBT, summarizes the empirical support for the approach, describes the main strategies and techniques, and summarizes an array of CBT treatment packages. Volume 2 evaluates the application of CBT to specific clinical conditions, modalities and settings, and diverse populations.

With its in-depth coverage, up-to-date research, and rich clinical examples, this handbook is an invaluable resource for all clinicians who offer CBT.

Volume 1

About the Editor

Contributors

Introduction: The Evolution and Main Components of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Amy Wenzel

I. Context

1. Philosophical and Historical Foundations
   Robert L. Leahy and Christopher R. Martell
2. Theoretical Framework
   Keith Dobson, Amanda Fernandez, and Stefan G. Hofmann
3. The Efficacy of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Emotional Disorders
   Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces, Lotte H. J. M. Lemmens, John R. Keefe, Pim Cuijpers, and Claudi L. H. Bockting
4. Empirical Status of Mechanisms of Change
   Janna N. Vrijsen, Rianne A. de Kleine, Eni S. Becker, Amy Wenzel, and Jasper A. J. Smits
5. Cognitive Case Formulation
   Peter J. Bieling, Emanuele Blasioli, and Dara G. Friedman-Wheeler
6. Dissemination and Implementation
   Bradley E. Karlin
7. The Therapeutic Relationship
   Amy Wenzel

II. Strategies and techniques

8. Cognitive Restructuring
   Christine Purdon
9. Behavioral Activation
   Maria M. Santos, Ajeng J. Puspitasari, Gabriela A. Nagy, and Jonathan W. Kanter
10. Exposure Therapy
    Lauryn Garner, Emily Steinberg, and Dean McKay
11. Motivational Interviewing
    Deborah H. A. Van Horn, Amy Wenzel, and Peter C. Britton
12. Regulation of Physiological Arousal and Emotion
    Holly Hazlett-Stevens and Alan E. Fruzzetti
13. Relapse Prevention
    John Ludgate

III. Psychotherapy packages

14. Cognitive Therapy
    Amanda Fernandez, Keith Dobson, and Nikolaos Kazantzis
15. Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
    Debbie Joffe Ellis
16. Emotion-Centered Problem-Solving Therapy
    Arthur M. Nezu and Christine Maguth Nezu
17. Schema Therapy
    Eva Fassbinder and Arnoud Arntz
18. Dialectical Behavior Therapy
    Hollie F. Granato, Amy R. Sewart, Meghan Vinograd, and Lynn McFarr
19. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
    Eric B. Lee, Benjamin G. Pierce, Michael P. Twohig, and Michael E. Levin
20. Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy
    Amanda Ferguson, Lê-Anh Dinh-Williams, and Zindel Segal
21. Metacognitive Therapy
    Peter L. Fisher
22. Applied Behavior Analysis
    Raymond G. Miltenberger, Diego Valbuena, and Sindy Sanchez
23. Cognitive Bias Modification
    Emily E. E. Meissel, Jennie M. Kuckertz, and Nader Amir
24. The Unified Protocol: A Transdiagnostic Treatment for Emotional Disorders
    Todd J. Farchione, Julianne Wilner Tirpak, and Olenka S. Olesnycky
25. Contemporary Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
    Nikolaos Kazantzis, Hoang Kim Luong, Hayley M. McDonald, and Stefan G. Hofmann

Index

Volume 2

About the Editor

Contributors

I. Applications to clinical populations

1. Depression
   Daniel R. Strunk, Benjamin J. Pfeifer, and Iony D. Ezawa
2. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Disorders
   Kamila S. White and Vien Cheung
3. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
   Christine Purdon
4. Cognitive Behavior Therapies for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
   Anke Ehlers and Jennifer Wild
5. Eating Disorders
   Madelyn Ruggieri, Courtney McCuen-Wurst, and Kelly C. Allison
6. Addictions
   A. Tom Horvath
7. Bipolar Disorder
   Cory F. Newman
8. Psychosis
   Neal Stolar and Rebecca M. Wolfe
9. Insomnia
   Jason G. Ellis, Michael L. Perlis, and Donn Posner
10. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Anger Management
    Michael J. Toohey
11. Suicide Prevention
    Abby Adler Mandel, Shari Jager-Hyman, and Gregory K. Brown
12. Adult Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
    J. Russell Ramsay
13. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Chronic Pain
    John D. Otis, Alex E. Keller, and Lydia Chevalier
14. Cognitive and Behavioral Treatments for Obesity
    Jena Shaw Tronieri

II. Modalities and settings

15. Cognitive Behavioral Group Therapy
    Elizabeth J. Pawluk and Randi E. McCabe
16. Cognitive Behavioral Couple and Family Therapy
    Frank M. Dattilio and Norman B. Epstein
17. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Primary Care
    Robert A. DiTomasso, Scott Glassman, Christina Berchock Shook, Anna Zacharcenko, and Michelle R. Lent
18. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Inpatient Wards
    Aaron P. Brinen
19. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Delivered Using the Internet
    Gerhard Andersson and Per Carlbring
20. Combined Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Pharmacotherapy
    Jesse H. Wright, Stephen S. O’Connor, Jessica Reis, and Michael E. Thase
21. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Supervision
    Donna M. Sudak and Robert P. Reiser

III. Applications to Diverse Populations

22. Children and Adolescents With Externalizing Disorders
    R. Trent Codd III and Nathan Roth
23. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Children and Adolescents With Internalizing Disorders
    Amber Calloway, Nicole Fleischer, and Torrey A. Creed
24. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy With Older People
    Kenneth Laidlaw
25. Veterans and Military Service Members
    Maegan M. Paxton Willing, Larissa L. Tate, and David S. Riggs
26. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Populations
    Trevor A. Hart, Julia R. G. Vernon, and Tae L. Hart
27. Ethnic Minority Cultural Adaptations of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
    Gayle Y. Iwamasa
28. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Religious Individuals
    Moses Appel and David H. Rosmarin

Conclusion: Roots in the Past and Vision for the Future
Amy Wenzel

Index

Amy Wenzel, PhD, ABPP, is a licensed clinical psychologist, owner and director of the Main Line Center for Evidence-Based Psychotherapy, faculty member at the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy, and certified trainer-consultant with the Academy of Cognitive Therapy.

She has authored or edited 25 books and treatment manuals, many on cognitive behavioral therapy. She lives in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, suburbs.

Visit her onlineopens in new window and follow her on Facebookopens in new window and Twitteropens in new window.

Purchase them as separate volumes (volume 1, volume 2) or as a set.