| Website | http://www.cambridge.org/cbt |
| Website | https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/behavioural-and-cognitive-psychotherapy |
Great to see this out! @emmawarnockparkes introduced Leila
and I to the 'paper in a day methodology'! We managed to stretch the day out for about a year!
Really grateful to collaborate with both of them as they a) taught me so much and b) were so lovely and fun to work with! Thanks both!
Cognitive therapy for moral injury in post-traumatic stress disorder: integrating religious beliefs and practices - Volume 18
tCBT Special Issues Update
CBT in a time of climate and biodiversity crises: Complete, papers ready to publish
Are we ready? CBT and addictions. Open for submissions https://buff.ly/3J4aHNQ
CBT and neurodiversity - call for papers later this year
Low Intensity CBT: in the planning stage
If you are interested in submitting to the latter three, please start planning!
The award was presented by Hannah's partner Glen to Joanna Mitchell for her paper on Adapting cognitive behavioural therapy for depression in later life for Irish Travellers. Congratulations Joanna!
Full free text here: https://buff.ly/3tArwMi
Thanks to Glen, Emma, Graham, Sharif, Steph for all your work on establishing the award.
Adapting cognitive behavioural therapy for depression in later life for Irish Travellers: a case example and considerations for practice - Volume 16
Unfortunately there are technical issues with CUP which mean we haven't been able to publish new papers for several weeks (and we have our exciting Climate Change Special Issue ready to go!).
We thought it was worth sharing some recent exciting papers that may have been missed!
BABCP Paper of the Month: Avenues to better treatment: vivid imagery in chronic pain
Full paper at https://buff.ly/4aQ2hoO
The June BABCP Article of the Month is from the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist (tCBT) and is entitled "'Knees being set on fire': A qualitative study exploring the impact of intrusive mental imagery on chronic pain patients" by Rita DeNicola, Simon Blackwell, Edward Hirata and Jo Daniels. Chronic pain, defined as persistent and recurrent pain lasting The June BABCP Article of the Month is from the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist (tCBT) and is entitled "'Knees being set on fire': A qualitative study exploring the impact of intrusive mental imagery on chronic pain patients" by Rita DeNicola, Simon Blackwell, Edward Hirata and Jo Daniels
tCBT New Paper: ‘Knees being set on fire’: a qualitative study exploring the impact of intrusive mental imagery on chronic pain patients
Full free text at https://buff.ly/4aQ2hoO
‘Knees being set on fire’: a qualitative study exploring the impact of intrusive mental imagery on chronic pain patients - Volume 17
tCBT New Paper: ‘Crossing the reflective bridge’: how therapists synthesise personal and professional development from self-practice/self-reflection during CBT training
Full free text at https://buff.ly/4aICtLb
‘Crossing the reflective bridge’: how therapists synthesise personal and professional development from self-practice/self-reflection during CBT training - Volume 17
tCBT New Paper: Which older adults do not opt-in to Talking Therapies and why?
Full free text at https://buff.ly/3KiiHeZ
Richard Thwaites