Foreword, Preface, Acknowledgments
Sections
Excerpt
When results of the first randomized controlled study comparing cognitive therapy (also referred to as cognitive-behavior therapy or CBT) with medication for depression appeared in 1977, the positive findings were greeted in many quarters with a certain amount of skepticism. Yet after an outpouring of research and wide dissemination throughout the world, CBT is now recognized as a core empirically supported treatment for psychiatric disorders. And, as evidenced by this exciting new book on CBT for severe mental illness, the reach of cognitive therapy has broadened to include even the most challenging conditions—a range of disorders that were once considered to be largely outside the scope of psychotherapy.
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