
Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- Contributors
- Section 1 Low intensity CBT models and conceptual underpinnings
- 1 Low intensity CBT interventions: a revolution in mental health care
- 2 Access and organization: putting low intensity interventions to work in clinical services
- 3 The STEPS model: a high volume, multi-level, multi-purpose approach to address common mental health problems
- 4 Increasing access and effectiveness: using the internet to deliver low intensity CBT
- 5 A new language for CBT: new ways of working require new thinking, as well as new words
- Section 2 Low intensity CBT interventions: the new practices
- Section 2A Introducing and supporting guided CBT
- 6 Low intensity CBT assessment: in person or by phone
- 7 Monitoring and evaluation in low intensity CBT interventions
- 8 Introducing and supporting written and internet-based guided CBT
- 9 Matching clients to CBT self-help resources
- 10 Collaborative care: the effective organization of treatment for depression
- 11 Supervising low intensity workers in high volume clinical environments
- Section 2B Key low intensity CBT interventions in depression and anxiety
- 12 Behavioural activation
- 13 Problem solving as a low intensity intervention
- 14 Increasing physical activity as a low intensity treatment for depression
- 15 Using low intensity interventions in the treatment of anxiety disorders
- 16 Brief motivational interviewing for depression and anxiety
- 17 Low intensity CBT interventions for chronic insomnia
- Section 2C Guided CBT interventions using written materials
- 18 Choosing self-help books wisely: sorting the wheat from the chaff
- 19 Developing self-help books on prescription schemes
- 20 Using CBT-based self-help classes to deliver written materials in Health Service, further education and voluntary sector settings
- Section 2D Guided CBT interventions using the internet
- 21 Turn on, tune in and (don't) drop out: engagement, adherence, attrition, and alliance with internet-based interventions
- 22 Treatment credibility and satisfaction with internet interventions
- 23 Internet-based mental health screening
- 24 Standards and operating guidelines for internet interventions
- 25 Guided CBT internet interventions: specific issues in supporting clients with depression, anxiety and co-morbid conditions
- Section 2E Novel uses of communication technologies: supporting low intensity CBT in new environments
- 26 Using different communication channels to support internet interventions
- 27 Supporting low intensity interventions using the telephone
- 28 Use of the short message service (SMS)-based interventions to enhance low intensity CBT
- 29 Email in low intensity CBT interventions
- 30 Online mutual support bulletin boards
- 31 Low intensity CBT by mail
- Section 2F Stepping further outside the box: extending the environments for low intensity CBT
- 32 Large group didactic CBT classes for common mental health problems
- 33 Cognitive Behavioural Group Therapy (CBGT): capitalizing on efficiency and humanity
- 34 Will you follow while they lead? Introducing a patient-led approach to low intensity CBT interventions
- 35 The Advice Clinic or 'What I did in my 30 minutes'
- 36 Low intensity CBT interventions by general practitioners
- 37 Adapting low intensity CBT interventions for clients with severe mental illness
- Section 2G Going upstream: using low intensity CBT interventions to prevent mental health problems
- 38 Group CBT for the prevention of depression in adults
- 39 Internet-delivered prevention for anxiety and depression disorders in adults
- 40 Low intensity targeted group prevention of depression in adolescents and children
- 41 Internet-based anxiety and depression prevention programs for children and adolescents
- 42 Parental programs for preventing behavioural and emotional problems in children
- 43 Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy: a low intensity group program to prevent depressive relapse
- Section 3 Training low intensity CBT practitioners
- 44 Training low intensity workers
- 45 Training depression case managers
- 46 Training peers to provide low intensity CBT support: the value of personal experience
- 47 Training the wider workforce in using CBT written self-help resources
- 48 Training general practitioners to prescribe depression self-management
- 49 Training clinicians online to be e-therapists: the 'Anxiety Online' model
- 50 From classroom to 'shop floor': challenges faced as a low intensity practitioner
- Section 4A Facilitating the widespread adoption of low intensity CBT interventions: changing systems and routine practice
- 51 Establishing the Improved Access to Psychological Therapies programme: lessons from large-scale change in England
- 52 Implementing low intensity interventions: what governments want and why
- 53 Challenges and potential solutions in integrating internet-based CBT interventions into specialist services
- 54 Achieving widespread dissemination of low intensity evidence-based practices: the experience of the Triple P-Positive Parenting Program
- 55 Practical service redesign: helping general practitioners to enhance depression care
- 56 Implementing low intensity CBT in case management of clients with severe mental illness
- 57 Effective partnerships with community groups
- Section 4B Facilitating the widespread adoption of low intensity CBT interventions: adapting interventions to different community contexts
- 58 Bringing the public on board: health promotion and social marketing in deprived communities
- 59 Enhancing community awareness of depression, access to treatment and attitudinal change: experiences from beyondblue: the national depression initiative
- 60 Problems and potential in rolling out low intensity CBT interventions in rural communities
- 61 Improving access to low intensity interventions for ethnic minority communities
- 62 Low intensity CBT with indigenous consumers: creative solutions for culturally appropriate mental health care
- Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
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