Cognitive behavioral group therapy.

Abstract

Thanks, Susan, that's right. [to Jeff] Have any colleagues told you they think that you're boring? JEFF: [laughs] No, no one has said this to me. COTHERAPIST: [to Jeff] It sounds like you don't have any concrete evidence that your colleagues were thinking you were boring or uninteresting. Do you have any evidence that does not support your thought that your colleagues were thinking that you were boring or didn't have anything interesting to say? JEFF: I don't know . . . COTHERAPIST: [to the group] How might you know if someone was interested in what you were talking about? CAROL: I find when I'm interested in what someone is talking about, I might ask them a question about it. When you talk with colleagues, do they ever ask you follow-up questions?

Actualising the psychologist role in an academic health sciences centre: Reflections on the journey.

“…Disseminating and distilling the expertise from our site, we have published chapters for clinicians and trainees on conducting CBT group therapy (Pawluk & McCabe, 2021) and CBT group therapy for specific populations such as youth with anxiety disorders (Farrell et al, 2015), individuals with anxiety disorders and PTSD (McCabe et al, 2014) and those in an integrated health setting (Pellizzari et al, in press). In addition, we have published chapters on case formulation and diagnostic interviews (Boyd, Ouellette, et al, 2022), an overview of social anxiety and specific phobias (McCabe et al, 2023) and a comprehensive encyclopaedia on phobias— Phobias: The Psychology of Irrational Fear (Milosevic & McCabe, 2015).…”