Religiously-Integrated Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression скачать в хорошем качестве

Religiously-Integrated Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression

SUMMARY: This seminar will explain religiously-integrated cognitive behavioral therapy (RCBT) and why it is an important treatment approach when working with religious clients with depression. We will begin by discussing the benefits of integrating religion into therapy, comparing the RCBT model to the conventional CBT model, and reviewing the findings of a randomized controlled trial of RCBT versus CBT for clients with depression conducted at Duke. Next, we will examine seven RCBT tools supported by empirical research that mental health providers can offer their clients to create a positive emotional and behavioral state incongruent with depression. We will then apply and discuss what we have learned to a case study. We will conclude by discussing resources available for additional training in this type of treatment and a time for questions and answers. PRESENTER: Michelle Pearce, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist and Professor in the Graduate School at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, where she directs the Integrative Health and Wellness graduate certificate program. She is also an adjunct Assistant Professor in the department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Pearce received her Ph.D. from Yale University and completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) at Duke University Medical Center and a second fellowship in Spirituality and Health at the Duke Center for Spirituality, Theology, and Health. Her current research is on spiritually integrated cognitive processing therapy for moral injury and PTSD, as well as the development and evaluation of spiritual competency training for mental health professionals. She is the author of the books “Night Bloomers: 12 Principles for Thriving in Adversity” and “Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Christians with Depression: A Practical, Tool-Based Primer,” and coauthor of “Religion and Recovery from PTSD.”