April 16, 2013
CBT to address and prevent social disability in early and emerging psychosis
David Fowler, Paul French, Jo Hodgekins, Rebecca Lower, Ruth Turner, Simon Burton, and Jon Wilson
Summary
This chapter contains sections titled:
- The Problem
- Specific Characteristics of a Multisystemic Cognitive Behavioural Approach: The Need to Weave in Systemic and Assertive Case Management Practice in Delivering CBT to Promote Social Recovery
- Research Evidence
- Future and Ongoing Trials
- Time Use as the Primary Outcome
- A Cognitive Behavioural Model of Social Disability in Psychosis as Avoidance
- Social Recovery Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (SRCBT)
- Assessment and Formulation of an Individual’s Problems
- Behavioural Strategies
- Problems Associated with Depression
- Managing Emotions, Intrusions, and Psychotic Experiences while Undertaking Activity
- Assessment and Management of Social Anxiety
- Problems with Paranoia, Voices and Anomalous Experiences
- Conclusion
- References
