Module 1: Introduction to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Thompson, Larry W.; Dick-Siskin, Leah P.; Coon, David W.; Powers, David V.; Gallagher‐Thompson, Dolores

doi:10.1093/med-psych/9780195383706.003.0001

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Integrated CBT treatment was a refined 10-session manualized protocol based on evidence-based treatments for geriatric depression (CBT-D; Thompson, Gallagher-Thompson, & Dick, 1995) and geriatric insomnia (CBT-I; Lichstein & Morin, 2000). Table 1 outlines the session content of the integrated CBT protocol.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Table 1 outlines the session content of the integrated CBT protocol. The CBT-D sequencing decision was based on the structure used by Thompson et al (1995). The three depression components chosen were as follows: (1) presentation of the cognitive-behavior mediational model, (2) behavioral activation, and (3) identification and disputation of unhelpful thoughts.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of integrated telehealth-delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression and insomnia in rural older adults.

Scogin

Lichstein

DiNapoli

et al. 2018

Journal of Psychotherapy Integration

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Background We examined the effects of integrated cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression and insomnia (CBT-D + CBT-I) delivered via videoconferening in rural, middle aged and older adults with depressive and insomnia symptoms. Method Forty patients with depressive and insomnia symptoms were randomized to receive either 10 sessions of CBT-D + CBT-I or usual care (UC). Patients in the integrated CBT condition were engaged in telehealth treatment through Skype at their primary care clinic. Assessments were conducted at baseline, post-treatment, and 3-month follow-up. Results CBT-D +CBT-I participants had significantly greater improvements in sleep at post-treatment and 3-month follow-up as compared to the UC participants. The time by group interaction for depression was not significant; both the CBT-D + CBT-I and UC conditions had a decrease in depressive symptoms over time. Conclusion While integrated CBT benefits both depression and insomnia symptoms, its effects on depression are more equivocal. Further research should consider expanding the depression treatment component of integrated CBT to enhance effectiveness.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of integrated telehealth-delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression and insomnia in rural older adults.

Scogin

Lichstein

DiNapoli

et al. 2018

Journal of Psychotherapy Integration

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“…A standardized coding system rating levels of adherence to intervention strategies based on the CBT intervention manual was used, 19 for example, adherence coding related to the standard CBT protocol, such as setting the agenda and reviewing and assigning homework. Following training and achievement of high interrater levels of agreement (80%), two research assistants independently coded six sessions randomly selected from the pool of recorded sessions across each intervention group (face-to-face and video conferencing formats).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing telehealth-based and clinic-based group cognitive behavioral therapy for adults with depression and anxiety: a pilot study

Khatri

Marziali

Tchernikov

et al. 2014

CIA

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BackgroundThe primary objective of this pilot study was to demonstrate reliable adherence to a group cognitive behavioral (CBT) therapy protocol when delivered using on-line video conferencing as compared with face-to-face delivery of group CBT. A secondary aim was to show comparability of changes in subject depression inventory scores between on-line and face-to-face delivery of group CBT.MethodsWe screened 31 individuals, 18 of whom met the criteria for a DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition) diagnosis of mood and/or anxiety disorder. All qualifying participants had the necessary equipment (computer, webcam, Internet) for participation in the study, but could exercise their preference for either the on-line or face-to-face format. Eighteen completed the 13 weekly session intervention program (ten face-to-face; eight video conferencing). We coded adherence to protocol in both intervention formats and generated pre–post changes in scores on the Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition (BDI-II) for each participant.ResultsApplication of the CBT protocol coding system showed reliable adherence to the group CBT intervention protocol in both delivery formats. Similarly, qualitative analysis of the themes in group discussion indicated that both groups addressed similar issues. Pre–post intervention scores for the BDI-II were comparable across the two delivery formats, with 60% of participants in each group showing a positive change in BDI-II severity classification (eg, from moderate to low symptoms).ConclusionThis pilot study demonstrates that group CBT could be delivered in a technology-supported environment (on-line video conferencing) and can meet the same professional practice standards and outcomes as face-to-face delivery of the intervention program.

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“…Treatment was based on the manual by Thompson, Gallagher-Thompson, and Dick (1995) for the delivery of CBT to older adults and consisted of 16 sessions. The first month of treatment consisted of twice-weekly sessions, followed by weekly sessions during the remainder of the treatment.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Social Support on Quality of Life in Older Adults Receiving Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

LaRocca

Scogin

2015

Clinical Gerontologist

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The current study extends the findings of Scogin et al. (2007) by exploring the role of social support in changes in quality of life resulting from home-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). One hundred thirty-seven participants, characterized primarily as rural, low resource, and frail, were randomly assigned to either CBT or a minimal support control condition. Hierarchical regression revealed that positive change in satisfaction with social support was associated with improvement in quality of life beyond the effects of the CBT treatment. In addition, pretreatment satisfaction with social support, and change in satisfaction with social support moderated the effect of CBT on quality of life. These results suggest that bolstering social support concomitant to CBT may increase quality of life.

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Module 1: Introduction to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Abstract: This chapter presents an introduction to cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), including a summary of the cognitive-behavioral approach, the A-B-C model, downward spiral, aspects of CBT, the importance of rewards, and practice questions.

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Effects of integrated telehealth-delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression and insomnia in rural older adults.

Effects of integrated telehealth-delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression and insomnia in rural older adults.

Comparing telehealth-based and clinic-based group cognitive behavioral therapy for adults with depression and anxiety: a pilot study

The Effect of Social Support on Quality of Life in Older Adults Receiving Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

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