“…Some empirical evidence suggests the potential value of behavioral or cognitive interventions in the treatment of clients who are emotionally labile and depressed (Beck, Rush, Shaw, & Emery, 1979; Brown & Lewinsohn, 1984; Murphy, Simons, Wetzel, & Lustman, 1984; Steinmetz, Lewinsohn, & Antonuccio, 1983). Reporting success with substance addicts, Hindman (1976) and Weiner and Fox (1982) have emphasized a cognitive-behavioral application in increasing tolerance to discomfort, and in rechanneling resources and manipulative behavior. Although varying widely in controlled experimental evaluations, studies have documented the potential value of a cognitive-behavioral approach in anxiety management (Baither & Godsey, 1979; Daly & Burton, 1983; Gormally, Varvil-Weld, Raphael, & Sipps, 1981; Kanter & Goldfried, 1979; Kassinove, Miller, & Kalin, 1980; Rosen & Nelson, 1983; Valerio & Stone, 1982).…”