The Development of Psychiatric Disorders from Adaptive Behavior to Serious Mental Health Conditions

Beck, Aaron T.; John, Brittany K.; Beck, Judy

doi:10.1007/s10608-021-10227-3

Cited by 9 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Proponents of CT might reasonably point out that being less philosophical does not make it any less effective and that the opposite could be true. Indeed, they might also point out that over time CT has incorporated more philosophical themes, including the pursuit of a meaningful life (A. T. Beck et al ., 2021) and mindfulness (J. S. Beck, 2020). Moreover, CT adapts according to disorder requirements as evidenced by robust real-world data and has demonstrated efficacy across a wide range of clinical settings in a body of literature that is substantial (Padesky and Beck, 2003).…”

Section: Comparing Rebt With Ctmentioning

confidence: 99%

To (i)B or not to i(B), that is the question: on the differences between Ellis’ REBT and Beck’s CT

Young

Turner

2023

tCBT

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Far from being a monolithic approach to psychotherapy, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is in fact an umbrella term to describe a family of psychological therapies that share many common features but also have nuanced differences. Of the CBTs, two are often conflated under the ‘CBT’ moniker, namely cognitive therapy (CT) and rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). In this article, we explore some of the key differences and similarities between CT and REBT, touching on philosophy, practical implementation, and literature. We provide a brief hypothetical case study to demonstrate the different ways a therapist using CT and REBT might tackle the same client problem. We do not declare either approach superior, but suggest each might have their advantages in certain contexts and acknowledge that skilful practitioners could, and often do, integrate both approaches. As CBT continues to evolve and move into new areas, it is important that psychology practitioners and researchers are clear about which specific approach to CBT they are delivering, measuring and/or reporting on.

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Section: Comparing Rebt With Ctmentioning

confidence: 99%

To (i)B or not to i(B), that is the question: on the differences between Ellis’ REBT and Beck’s CT

Young

Turner

2023

tCBT

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“…An expected outgrowth of the recovery literature has been the development of EBPs that explicitly address the principle elements of recovery. While a comprehensive review of recovery-informed interventions is beyond the scope of this article, some notable examples of such EBPs include recovery-oriented cognitive therapy (CT-R; Beck et al, 2021) and social skills training (SST; Bellack et al, 2004). While both treatment protocols were developed for individuals living with serious mental illness, CT-R and SST diverge from one another based on their theoretical rationales and emphases on specific treatment ingredients, structures, and settings necessary for change.…”

Section: Developing Recovery Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery-oriented psychotherapy: Practical recommendations for psychologists in organized care settings.

Stevenson¹,

Calixte²,

Mueller³

2023

Psychological Services

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The concept of recovery has become an increasingly common framework for organizing mental health care, thus many psychologists find themselves working in settings that espouse a recovery orientation to service delivery. However, the concepts of recovery and recovery-oriented services are complex and have many definitions and psychologists struggle to know whether or not the psychotherapy they provide is aligned with recovery-oriented care. This article provides practical recommendations on how to integrate recovery into the common processes of psychotherapy that cut across all theoretical orientations or particular treatment approaches. Specifically, this article details the process of building a therapeutic bond, conceptualizing a client’s problems and goals, implementing a treatment plan, and discharge planning, all from a recovery-oriented perspective. A case demonstration and analysis is presented to illustrate the recovery-oriented psychotherapy process described in this article.

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“…Programs vary from university hospitals to community-based agencies, with organization-defined inclusion/ exclusion criteria. Essential CSC services, 10 including pharmacotherapy, recovery-oriented cognitive therapy, 11 case management, Supported Employment and Education (SEE), crisis services, family/caregiver involvement, outreach, psychoeducation, and treatment and discharge planning, are offered by each program for at least 2 years by a multidisciplinary team. CSC interventions' intensity and frequency for participants were maintained during the pandemic, including TMH appointments, per annual site fidelity review in fall 2020.…”

Section: Settingmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 Impacts on Pennsylvania Coordinated Specialty Care for Early Psychosis Participants

Jumper (Westfall),

Dong,

Becker-Haimes

et al. 2023

Disaster med. public health prep.

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Objectives: The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic produced swift, extensive changes in daily life, including for first-episode psychosis (FEP) clients. This study examined pandemic-related psychosocial impacts to clients while engaged in Coordinated Specialty Care (CSC). We also examined FEP client vaccination rates, as vaccinations can reduce hospitalizations/deaths, and related worries. Methods: Thirty-one clients (45% female; ages 13-39; 26% black, 61% white) from Pennsylvania (PA) CSC outpatient programs completed an online survey evaluating exposure to COVID-19, associated worries, coping, and safety strategies. Descriptive statistics characterized responses and demographic group differences. Additional program evaluation data informed vaccination rates for PA FEP clients. Results: Participants reported substantial pandemic-related impacts to daily life. Many clients reported improved safety measures to protect themselves/others from COVID-19. Clients largely denied substantial worries about infection for themselves, reporting greater concern for loved ones. Multiple coping strategies were endorsed, which, with few exceptions, did not differ among demographic groups. FEP clients had a low reported rate of vaccination (28.6%) as of September 2021. Conclusions: Observed prolonged pandemic effects may alter FEP client progress in CSC. Stakeholders should be prepared to adjust FEP treatment accordingly in the event of a similar disaster. Concentrated vaccination efforts may be necessary for this population.

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The Development of Psychiatric Disorders from Adaptive Behavior to Serious Mental Health Conditions

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

To (i)B or not to i(B), that is the question: on the differences between Ellis’ REBT and Beck’s CT

To (i)B or not to i(B), that is the question: on the differences between Ellis’ REBT and Beck’s CT

Recovery-oriented psychotherapy: Practical recommendations for psychologists in organized care settings.

COVID-19 Impacts on Pennsylvania Coordinated Specialty Care for Early Psychosis Participants

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