The present review examined the comparative psychotherapy process literature in order to
identify the distinctive activities of cognitive–behavioral (CB) treatment. Six techniques and …

Empirical studies are reviewed, the aim being to investigate characteristics of the therapeutic
relationship in cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT) and to identify therapist or patient …

A working relationship between the patient and therapist is an essential part of any
psychotherapy, yet few guidelines exist for this component of cognitivebehavioral treatment …

Early sessions from three variants of cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT) were examined to
replicate work done in psychodynamic‐interpersonal treatments linking interpersonal …

Abstract Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) refers to a treatment approach with strong
empirical support for its efficacy for various disorders and populations. The goal of the …

Although several theories exist to describe why patients improve in cognitive-behavioral
therapy (CBT), in only a limited number of studies has CBT skill acquisition been examined …

Abstract In Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Dr. Michelle Craske shows why CBT has become
the most popular model of psychotherapy used in contemporary clinical practice. She …

Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) has received an incredible amount of research attention
and considerable support (Butler, Chapman, Forman, & Beck, 2006). CBT is the most …

Cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT) is effective for a range of psychiatric disorders.
However, it remains unclear whether CBT is superior to other forms of psychotherapy, and …

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), an umbrella term that includes a diverse group of
treatments, is defined by a strong commitment to empiricism. While CBT has a robust …