With eloquence and accessibility, Dr. Aaron T. Beck analyzes the actual dialogue of troubled couples to illuminate the most common problems in marriage--the power of negative thinking, disillusionment, rigid rules and expectations, and miscommunication.

Love is Never Enough

Aaron T. Beck

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Penguin??Books

Beck describes both theory and therapeutic techniques for anxiety neuroses, depressions, obsessions, phobias, and psychosomatic disorders and demonstrates the wide range of applicability of the cognitive approach.

Cognitive Therapy and the Emotional Disorders

Self-Help

Penguin Books, Limited (UK)

Beck Youth Inventories Manual

JUDITH S. BECK

John B. Jolly

Robert A. Steer

Depression: Causes and Treatment

Pioneering in its cognitive approach to psychotherapy, this broad survey of all aspects of depression is considered definitive in its field. It includes a comprehensive review of symptomatology, biology, psychology, theories, and treatment of depression. Based on his own experimental findings, Dr. Beck has synthesized a new approach to depression that provides the rationale for the cognitive therapy of this disorder.

Mental Health

Imprint unknown

The founder of cognitive therapy and two colleagues apply the concepts of cognitive therapy, used successfully in treating depression, to the treatment of anxiety disorders and phobias. Part I shows how the activation of specific nonadaptive cognitive patterns leads to the complex symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder, agoraphobia, simple phobias, and the evaluation anxieties. Part II shows how distorted perceptions of threat and danger are corrected through cognitive restructuring, relaxation, and distraction techniques and through such behavioral methods as exposure therapy and activity scheduling.

Anxiety Disorders And Phobias: A Cognitive Perspective

Gary Emery

Ruth L. Greenberg

Basic Books

Aaron T. Beck: Winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Nursing Centers Consortium! This best-selling classic work shows how psychotherapists can effectively treat depressive disorders. Case examples generously illustrate a wide range of strategies and techniques - from initial interview to termination - that enable the therapist to manage numerous problems including anxiety, suicide threats, and the subtle dynamics that characterize doctor-patient relationships.

Cognitive therapy of depression

Psychology & Counseling

John Wiley&Sons

Pioneering in its cognitive approach to psychotherapy, this broad survey of all aspects of depression is considered definitive in its field. It includes a comprehensive review of symptomatology, biology, psychology, theories, and treatment of depression. Based on his own experimental findings, Dr. Beck has synthesized a new approach to depression that provides the rationale for the cognitive therapy of this disorder.

University of Pennsylvania Press

Focuses on the two major problems of most immediate concern to the medical practitioner: first, the diagnosis, classifications and clinical course of depression; and second, the various treatment modalities. The pharmacotherapy of depression is dealt with in new section, since this is the area that has seen the greatest recent advances. It includes a comprehensive survey of the controlled studies of the treatment of depression by drugs and electroconvulsive therapy, and detailed suggestions regarding the management of the depressed patient. Another section spells out concrete, specific strategies for the psychotherapy of depression.

The Diagnosis and Management of Depression

University of Pennsylvania Pre

Love Is Never Enough: How Couples Can Overcome Misunderstandings, Resolve Conflicts, and Solve Relationship Problems Through Cognitive Therapy

Relationships

Caedmon

Cognitive Therapy of Depression (The Guilford Clinical Psychology and Psychopathology Series)

Cognitive therapy is an active, directive, time limited and structured procedure based on the assumption that affect and behavior are largely determined by the way we structure our world. The thesis of this volume is that depression arises from a "cognitive triad" of errors and from the idiosyncratic way one infers, recollects, and generalizes. Beck and his associates show how, from initial interview to later sessions, the therapist can implement substantiated, cognitive-behavioral techniques to loosen the grip of "depresogenic" thoughts and assumptions. The reader is further guided to deal in both individual and group therapy with such specific problems as suicidal ideation, termination and possible relapse, and the need for chemotherapy in certain, more severe cases. Just as cognitive therapy leads the patient to collaborate actively in the analysis of thought, this book helps the reader better to analyze our implicit assumptions about the nature and treatment of depression.

A. John Rush

Brian F. Shaw

The Guilford Press

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Books by Aaron T. Beck