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Training depression case managers

Ekers, D.

Authors

D. Ekers



Contributors

J. Bennet-Levy
Editor

D. Richards
Editor

C. Christensen
Editor

P. Farrand
Editor

K. Griffiths
Editor

D. Kavanagh
Editor

B. Klein
Editor

J. Proudfoot
Editor

M.A. Lau
Editor

L. Ritterband
Editor

J. White
Editor

C. Williams
Editor

Abstract

Low intensity CBT is a rapidly growing form of therapy, enabling people who have hitherto had no access to mental health services to benefit from evidence based treatments. This is the first book ever to address this need Edited and written by the people working at the frontiers of low intensity interventions With thousands of new therapists being trained over the coming years to deliver low intensity CBT, this will be the essential guide to this area Mental disorders such as depression and anxiety are increasingly common. Yet there are too few specialists to offer help to everyone, and negative attitudes to psychological problems and their treatment discourage people from seeking it. As a result, many people never receive help for these problems. The Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions marks a turning point in the delivery of psychological treatments for people with depression and anxiety. Until recently, the only form of psychological intervention available for patients with depression and anxiety was traditional one-to-one 60 minute session therapy - usually with private practitioners for those patients who could afford it. Now Low Intensity CBT Interventions are starting to revolutionize mental health care by providing cost effective psychological therapies which can reach the vast numbers of people with depression and anxiety who did not previously have access to effective psychological treatment. The Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions is the first book to provide a comprehensive guide to Low Intensity CBT interventions. It brings together researchers and clinicians from around the world who have led the way in developing evidence-based low intensity CBT treatments. It charts the plethora of new ways that evidence-based low intensity CBT can be delivered: for instance, guided self-help, groups, advice clinics, brief GP interventions, internet-based or book-based treatment and prevention programs, with supported provided by phone, email, internet, sms or face-to-face. These new treatments require new forms of service delivery, new ways of communicating, new forms of training and supervision, and the development of new workforces. They involve changing systems and routine practice, and adapting interventions to particular community contexts. The Oxford Guide to Low Intensity CBT Interventions is a state-of-the-art handbook, providing low intensity practitioners, supervisors, managers commissioners of services and politicians with a practical, easy-to-read guide - indispensible reading for those who wish to understand and anticipate future directions in health service provision and to broaden access to cost-effective evidence-based psychological therapies. Readership: Low Intensity and Psychological Wellbeing Practitioners, Psychologists, Counsellors, Nurses, Doctors, Psychiatrists, and Health Service Managers/Directors of Services; and Commissioners of health services.

Citation

Ekers, D. (2010). Training depression case managers. In J. Bennet-Levy, D. Richards, C. Christensen, P. Farrand, K. Griffiths, D. Kavanagh, …C. Williams (Eds.), Oxford guide to low intensity CBT interventions (427-436). Oxford University Press

Publication Date May 1, 2010
Deposit Date May 13, 2011
Publisher Oxford University Press
Pages 427-436
Series Title Oxford guides to cognitive behavioural therapy
Book Title Oxford guide to low intensity CBT interventions.
Chapter Number 45
Publisher URL http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199590117.do
Additional Information Series: Oxford Guides to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

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