Cognitive Therapy for Depression in Women
- 1 August 2002
- journal article
- review article
- Published by SLACK, Inc. in Psychiatric Annals
- Vol. 32 (8) , 465-476
- https://doi.org/10.3928/0048-5713-20020801-06
Abstract
Psychiatric Annals | Guidelines promoting the successful treatment of depressive disorders with antidepressant medication are relatively well established. If an adequate dosage of medication is given for an adequate length of time, 60% to 65% of acutely depressed patients will respond to the first or second line antidepressant prescribed. Of the remaining cases, a further 15% will probably respond either to aThis publication has 84 references indexed in Scilit:
- Effects of rumination and distraction on naturally occurring depressed moodCognition and Emotion, 1993
- The process of change in cognitive therapy: Schema change or acquisition of compensatory skills?Cognitive Therapy and Research, 1993
- Determinants of change in cognitive therapy for depressionCognitive Therapy and Research, 1990
- On second thought: Where the action is in cognitive therapy for depressionCognitive Therapy and Research, 1989
- Cognitive Vulnerability to Persistent DepressionCognition and Emotion, 1988
- Effectiveness of two psychological treatments for inpatients with severe and chronic depressionsCognitive Therapy and Research, 1986
- Thinking, depression, and antidepressants: Modified and unmodified depressive beliefs during treatment with amitriptylineCognitive Therapy and Research, 1985
- Predicting response to cognitive therapy of depression: The role of learned resourcefulnessCognitive Therapy and Research, 1985
- Cognitive therapy with chronic, drug-refractory depressed outpatients: A note of cautionCognitive Therapy and Research, 1982
- Comparative efficacy of cognitive therapy and pharmacotherapy in the treatment of depressed outpatientsCognitive Therapy and Research, 1977