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After completing your initial training in cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT)—which is usually best accomplished through supervised work with patients with major depressive disorder or one of the common anxiety disorders—it is time to gain experience working with patients with more complex problems. A number of research studies have documented the utility of CBT and related models of therapy for patients with severe or treatment-resistant disorders such as chronic depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and personality disorders.
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