Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions

Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions

Edited by:
James Bennett-Levy
James Bennett-LevyUniversity of Sydney and Southern Cross University, AustraliaClose

,
David Richards
David RichardsUniversity of Exeter, UKClose

,
Paul Farrand
Paul FarrandUniversity of Exeter, UKClose

,
Helen Christensen
Helen ChristensenThe Australian National University, AustraliaClose

,
Kathy Griffiths
Kathy GriffithsThe Australian National University, AustraliaClose

,
David Kavanagh
David KavanaghQueensland University of Technology, AustraliaClose

,
Britt Klein
Britt KleinSwinburne University, AustraliaClose

,
Mark A. Lau
Mark A. LauUniversity of British Columbia, CanadaClose

,
Judy Proudfoot
Judy ProudfootUniversity of New South Wales, AustraliaClose

,
Lee Ritterband
Lee RitterbandUniversity of Virginia, USAClose

,
Jim White
Jim WhiteTeam leader, STEPSClose

, and
Chris Williams
Chris WilliamsUniversity of Glasgow, UKClose

Abstract

The Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions marks a turning point in the delivery of psychological treatments for people with depression and anxiety. Until recently, the only form of psychological intervention available for patients with depression and anxiety was traditional one-to-one 60 minute session therapy - usually with private practitioners for those patients who could afford it. Now Low Intensity CBT Interventions are starting to revolutionize mental health care by providing cost effective psychological therapies which can reach the vast numbers of people with depression and anxiety who did not previously have access to effective psychological treatment. It is the first online resource to provide a comprehensive guide to Low Intensity CBT interventions. It brings together researchers and clinicians from around the world who have led the way in developing evidence-based low intensity CBT treatments.

Keywords: LI CBT, Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, psychotherapy, mental health, depression, anxiety, self-help, government, STEPS program, education

Bibliographic Information

Publisher:: Oxford University Press

Print Publication Date:: May 2010

Print ISBN-13:: 9780199590117

Published online:: Jan 2015

DOI:: 10.1093/med:psych/9780199590117.001.0001

Authors

James Bennett-Levy, editor University of Sydney and Southern Cross University, Australia

David Richards, editor University of Exeter, UK

Paul Farrand, editor University of Exeter, UK

Helen Christensen, editor The Australian National University, Australia

Kathy Griffiths, editor The Australian National University, Australia

David Kavanagh, editor Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Britt Klein, editor Swinburne University, Australia

Mark A. Lau, editor University of British Columbia, Canada

Judy Proudfoot, editor University of New South Wales, Australia

Lee Ritterband, editor University of Virginia, USA

Jim White, editor Team leader, STEPS

Chris Williams, editor University of Glasgow, UK

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Front Matter
Section 1 Low intensity CBT models and conceptual underpinnings: OverviewEdited by James Bennett-Levy and Paul Farrand
- Chapter 1 Low intensity CBT interventions: a revolution in mental health careJames Bennett-Levy, David A. Richards, and Paul Farrand
- Chapter 2 Access and organization: putting low intensity interventions to work in clinical servicesDavid A. Richards
- Chapter 3 The STEPS model: a high volume, multi-level, multi-purpose approach to address common mental health problemsJim White
- Chapter 4 Increasing access and effectiveness: using the internet to deliver low intensity CBTHelen Christensen
- Chapter 5 A new language for CBT: new ways of working require new thinking, as well as new wordsChris Williams and Jill Morrison
Section 2 Low intensity CBT interventions: the new practices
- Section 2A Introducing and supporting guided CBT: OverviewEdited by Paul Farrand, Lee Ritterband, and James Bennett-Levy
  - Chapter 6 Low intensity CBT assessment: in person or by phonePaul Farrand and Chris Williams
  - Chapter 7 Monitoring and evaluation in low intensity CBT interventionsJudy Proudfoot and Jennifer Nicholas
  - Chapter 8 Introducing and supporting written and internet-based guided CBTMark Kenwright
  - Chapter 9 Matching clients to CBT self-help resourcesRebeca Martinez and Chris Williams
  - Chapter 10 Collaborative care: the effective organization of treatment for depressionDavid A. Richards
  - Chapter 11 Supervising low intensity workers in high volume clinical environmentsDavid A. Richards
- Section 2B Key low intensity CBT interventions in depression and anxiety: OverviewEdited by Mark A. Lau and Paul Farrand, with Brandilyn Willett
  - Chapter 12 Behavioural activationDavid A. Richards
  - Chapter 13 Problem solving as a low intensity interventionLaurence Mynors-Wallis and Mark A. Lau
  - Chapter 14 Increasing physical activity as a low intensity treatment for depressionAdrian H. Taylor
  - Chapter 15 Using low intensity interventions in the treatment of anxiety disordersNickolai Titov, Gavin Andrews, and Peter McEvoy
  - Chapter 16 Brief motivational interviewing for depression and anxietyLeanne Hides, Steve Carroll, Dan I. Lubman, and Amanda Baker
  - Chapter 17 Low intensity CBT interventions for chronic insomniaNorah Vincent and Maxine Holmqvist
- Section 2C Guided CBT interventions using written materials: OverviewEdited by Chris Williams, Paul Farrand, and James Bennett-Levy
  - Chapter 18 Choosing self-help books wisely: sorting the wheat from the chaffDavid A. Richards and Paul Farrand
  - Chapter 19 Developing self-help books on prescription schemesPaul Farrand and Joanne Woodford
  - Chapter 20 Using CBT-based self-help classes to deliver written materials in Health Service, further education and voluntary sector settingsMarie Chellingsworth, Chris Williams, Ann McCreath, Paul Tanto, and Kirsten Thomlinson
- Section 2D Guided CBT interventions using the internet: OverviewEdited by Britt Klein and Judy Proudfoot
  - Chapter 21 Turn on, tune in and (don’t) drop out: engagement, adherence, attrition, and alliance with internet-based interventionsKate Cavanagh
  - Chapter 22 Treatment credibility and satisfaction with internet interventionsLee Ritterband, Frances Thorndike, Desi Vasquez, and Drew Saylor
  - Chapter 23 Internet-based mental health screeningTara Donker, Annemieke Van Straten, and Pim Cuijpers
  - Chapter 24 Standards and operating guidelines for internet interventionsLisa Whitehead and Judy Proudfoot
  - Chapter 25 Guided CBT internet interventions: specific issues in supporting clients with depression, anxiety and comorbid conditionsJudy Proudfoot, Britt Klein, Gerhard Andersson, Per Carlbring, Michael Kyrios, Calum Munro, Sue Lauder, Tonya Palermo, Heleen Riper, and Matthijs Blankers
- Section 2E Novel uses of communication technologies: supporting low intensity CBT in new environments: OverviewEdited by Judy Proudfoot and Britt Klein
  - Chapter 26 Using different communication channels to support internet interventionsGerhard Andersson and Per Carlbring
  - Chapter 27 Supporting low intensity interventions using the telephoneKarina Lovell
  - Chapter 28 Use of short message service (SMS)-based interventions to enhance low intensity CBTJennifer R. Shapiro and Stephanie Bauer
  - Chapter 29 Email in low intensity CBT interventionsNickolai Titov
  - Chapter 30 Online mutual support bulletin boardsKathleen M. Griffiths and Julia Reynolds
  - Chapter 31 Low intensity CBT by mailDavid J. Kavanagh, Jennifer Connolly, Angela White, Amy Kelly, and Jan Parr
- Section 2F Stepping further outside the box: extending the environments for low intensity CBT: OverviewEdited by Mark A. Lau and James Bennett-Levy, with Brandilyn Willett
  - Chapter 32 Large group didactic CBT classes for common mental health problemsJim White
  - Chapter 33 Cognitive Behavioural Group Therapy (CBGT): capitalizing on efficiency and humanityIngrid Söchting, Christopher Wilson, and Theo De Gagné
  - Chapter 34 Will you follow while they lead? Introducing a patient-led approach to low intensity CBT interventionsTimothy A. Carey
  - Chapter 35 The Advice Clinic or ‘What I did in my 30 minutes’Jim White
  - Chapter 36 Low intensity CBT interventions by general practitionersLee David
  - Chapter 37 Adapting low intensity CBT interventions for clients with severe mental illnessFrank P. Deane and David J. Kavanagh
- Section 2G Going upstream: using low intensity CBT interventions to prevent mental health problems: OverviewEdited by Kathleen M. Griffiths
  - Chapter 38 Group CBT for the prevention of depression in adultsPim Cuijpers
  - Chapter 39 Internet-delivered prevention for anxiety and depression disorders in adultsTahlee Marian and Justin Kenardy
  - Chapter 40 Low intensity targeted group prevention of depression in adolescents and childrenGreg Clarke
  - Chapter 41 Internet-based anxiety and depression prevention programs for children and adolescentsAlison L. Calear, Helen Christensen, and Kathleen M. Griffiths
  - Chapter 42 Parental programs for preventing behavioural and emotional problems in childrenMatthew Sanders and James Kirby
  - Chapter 43 Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy: a low intensity group program to prevent depressive relapseMark A. Lau
Section 3 Training low intensity CBT practitioners: OverviewEdited by David A. Richards and James Bennett-Levy
- Chapter 44 Training low intensity workersDavid A. Richards
- Chapter 45 Training depression case managersDavid Ekers
- Chapter 46 Training peers to provide low intensity CBT support: the value of personal experienceSharon Lawn, Ann Smith, Kelly Hunter, Jim Smith, Nicki Hirst, Michael Nanai, and Kylee Neate
- Chapter 47 Training the wider workforce in using CBT written self-help resourcesChris Williams, Anne Joice, and Catriona Kent
- Chapter 48 Training general practitioners to prescribe depression self-managementDan Bilsker and Elliot Goldner
- Chapter 49 Training clinicians online to be e-therapists: the ‘Anxiety Online’ modelDavid Austin, Britt Klein, Kerrie Shandley, and Lisa Ciechomski
- Chapter 50 From classroom to ‘shop floor’: challenges faced as a low intensity practitionerJillian Telford and Rea Wilson
Section 4A Facilitating the widespread adoption of low intensity CBT interventions: changing systems and routine practice: OverviewEdited by David J. Kavanagh and James Bennett-Levy
- Chapter 51 Establishing the Improved Access to Psychological Therapies programme: lessons from large-scale change in EnglandJames Seward and Michael Clark
- Chapter 52 Implementing low intensity interventions: what governments want and whyAlex McMahon
- Chapter 53 Challenges and potential solutions in integrating internet-based CBT interventions into specialist servicesGerhard Andersson, Per Carlbring, Viktor Kaldo, and Pim Cuijpers
- Chapter 54 Achieving widespread dissemination of low intensity evidence-based practices: the experience of the Triple P-Positive Parenting ProgramMatthew R. Sanders and Majella Murphy Brennan
- Chapter 55 Practical service redesign: helping general practitioners to enhance depression careMichael Smith
- Chapter 56 Implementing low intensity CBT in case management of clients with severe mental illnessDavid J. Kavanagh and Frank P. Deane
- Chapter 57 Effective partnerships with community groupsKevin Khayat
Section 4B Facilitating the widespread adoption of low intensity CBT interventions: adapting interventions to different community contexts: OverviewEdited by David J. Kavanagh and James Bennett-Levy
- Chapter 58 Bringing the public on board: health promotion and social marketing in deprived communitiesJim White
- Chapter 59 Enhancing community awareness of depression, access to treatment and attitudinal change: experiences from beyondblue: the national depression initiativeNicole J. Highet, Clare B. Shann, and Leonie A. Young
- Chapter 60 Problems and potential in rolling out low intensity CBT interventions in rural communitiesMark A. Lau
- Chapter 61 Improving access to low intensity interventions for ethnic minority communitiesJudy Leibowitz
- Chapter 62 Low intensity CBT with indigenous consumers: creative solutions for culturally appropriate mental health careArlene Laliberté, Tricia Nagel, and Melissa Haswell
End Matter
- Index

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