Cognitive Behaviour Therapy A peer reviewed, multidisciplinary journal devoted to the application of behavioural and cognitive sciences to clinical psychology and psychotherapy.

Just published

From symptoms to strengths: A new clinically informed tool for measuring wellness in depression
Predictors of engagement with between-session work
An initial test of a new self-guided internet-based intervention for social anxiety: iExposure
Impact of three variants of prolonged exposure therapy on comorbid diagnoses in patients with childhood abuse-related PTSDT
A randomised controlled evaluation of an online perfectionism intervention for people with disordered eating – how perfect does it need to be?
Mediators during a multimodal intervention for stress-induced exhaustion disorder
The relationships between perfectionism and symptoms of depression, anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder in adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis
The effectiveness of cognitive behavioural therapy in chronic neck pain: A systematic review with meta-analysis
Special issue: CBT training, supervision and implementation
Reducing safety behaviors to prevent anxious symptoms: A pre-registered prevention intervention study

Tag Archives: Eating Disorders

Do eating disorder voice characteristics predict treatment outcomes in anorexia nervosa? A pilot study.

20 June, 2018 2018, Article 0

Eating disorder cognitions are frequently reported as a symptom of the condition. Individuals often go further in their descriptions and commonly report something more than simply cognitions, but rather describe the phenomenon of an ‘eating disorder voice’. This voice is much like a commentator accompanying one through their day-today experience, …

Meta-analysis of the effects of cognitive-behavioral therapy on the core eating disorder maintaining mechanisms: Implications for mechanisms of therapeutic change

1 February, 2018 2018, Review 0

Cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) is the most effective psychological treatment for a variety of eating disorder presentations in adults. However, little is known about how, why, or through what mechanisms, CBT achieves its effects. The cognitive theory that underpins cognitive-behavioural treatment proposes that CBT “works” through modifying dietary restraint and dysfunctional …