Low intensity CBT by mail


Autoria(s): Kavanagh, David J.; Connolly, Jennifer M.; White, Angela; Kelly, Amy; Parr, Jannette M.
Contribuinte(s)

Bennett-Levy, James

Richards, David

Farrand, Paul

Christensen, Helen

Griffiths, Kathy

Kavanagh, David J.

Klein, Britt

Lau, Mark A.

Proudfoot, Judy

Ritterband, Lee

Williams, Chris

White, Jim

Data(s)

01/06/2010

Resumo

Introduction: There are many low intensity (LI) cognitive behavoural therapy (CBT) solutions to the problem of limited service access. In this chapter, we aim to discuss a relatively low-technology approach to access using standard postal services-CBT by mail, or M-CBT. Bibliotherapies including M-CBT teach key concepts and self-management techniques, together with screening tools and forms to structure home practice. M-CBT differs from other bibliotherapies by segmenting interventions and mailing them at regular intervals. Most involve participants returning copies of monitoring forms or completed handouts. Therapist feedback is provided, often in personal letters that accompany the printed materials. Participants may also be given access to telephone or email support. ----- ----- M-CBT clearly fulfills criteria for an LI CBT (see Bennett-Levy et al., Chapter 1, for a definition of LI interventions). Once written, they involve little therapist time and rely heavily on self-management. However, content and overall treatment duration need not be compromised. Long-term interventions with multiple components can be delivered via this method, provided their content can be communicated in letters and engagement is maintained.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/40405/

Publicador

Oxford University Press Inc.

Relação

http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Psychology/CognitivePsychology/CognitivePsychology/?view=usa&ci=9780199590117

Kavanagh, David J., Connolly, Jennifer M., White, Angela, Kelly, Amy, & Parr, Jannette M. (2010) Low intensity CBT by mail. In Bennett-Levy, James, Richards, David, Farrand, Paul, Christensen, Helen, Griffiths, Kathy, Kavanagh, David J., et al. (Eds.) Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions. Oxford University Press Inc., New York, pp. 303-309.

Direitos

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Fonte

Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation; School of Psychology & Counselling

Palavras-Chave #170106 Health Clinical and Counselling Psychology #Cognitive Behavioural Therapy #Correspondence #Mail
Tipo

Book Chapter