25 February 2009

Some more random bibliography stuff

Hello.

These are just some more sources I've found on mindfulness based therapy:

Hayes, Steven C., Victoria M. Follette, and Marsha Linehan. Mindfulness and Acceptance. 2004.
 This book discusses the addition of the mindfulness approach to therapy. But instead of focusing solely on mindfulness-based cognitive therapy like most other books and articles, it emphasizes behavior therapy. Behavior therapy has changed over time, and the most radical change is the recent addition of mindfulness training, which is unique because it focuses on the function of negative thoughts instead of on their form.


Segal, Zindel V., J. Mark G. Williams, and John D. Teasdale. Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy for Depression. 2002.
 This book discusses treatment of depression. This book is different from other sources on the topic because it focuses primarily on preventing relapse instead of on treating a single episode. The authors, who are psychologists, argue that individuals are more likely to have recurrent episodes of depression if they hold on to negative beliefs about themselves and the world. Mindfulness training teaches people to be aware of theirr thoughts. This source will contribute information about the mindfuflness approach and the effects of combining it with cognitive therapy.


Crane, Catherine et al. “Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy and Self-Discrepancy in Recovered Depressed Patients with a History of Depression and Suicidality.” Cognitive Therapy and Research 32.6 (2008): 775-787.


Kumar, Sameet, Greg Feldman, and Adele Hayes. “Changes in Mindfulness and Emotion Regulation in an Exposure-Based Cognitive Therapy for Depression.” Cognitive Therapy and Research 32.6 (2008): 734-744.

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