Richard Moore works as a clinical psychologist in the Department of Cognitive and Behavioural Psychotherapies at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge. After obtaining an M.A. and a PhD. from the University of Cambridge and completing his clinical psychology training at the University of Edinburgh, he trained as a cognitive therapist at the Center for Cognitive Therapy in Philadelphia. He has been a therapist on major controlled trials of cognitive therapy for recurrent and residual depression in Edinburgh and in Cambridge. He is a Founding Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. Anne Garland  is a nurse consultant in psychological therapies at the  Nottingham Psychotherapy Unit. After training in cognitive therapy at Sheffield and Oxford, Anne worked as a therapist in two Medical Research Council funded trails investigating the efficacy of using cognitive therapy in the treatment of residual depression and bi-polar disorder. She has developed clinical expertise in the delivery of cognitive therapy across NHS service settings including primary care, community mental health teams, inpatient units and specialist psychotherapy services. She is currently President-elect  to the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) as a member of the psychotherapy accreditation sub-committee.

• About the Authors. Preface.Acknowledgements.Introduction: The Challenge of Persistent Depression.Chapter 1: The Cognitive Model of Persistent Depression.Chapter 2: The Foundations of Therapy: Therapeutic Relationship, Style and Structure.Chapter 3: Initial Assessment and Formulation.Chapter 4: Initiating Therapy: Socialisation and Setting Goals.Chapter 5: Using Standard Behavioural Techniques.Chapter 6: Working with Automatic Thoughts.Chapter 7: Recognising Underlying Beliefs and Their Effects.Chapter 8: Modifying Underlying Beliefs.Chapter 9: Working with Some Typical Themes in Persistent Depression.Chapter 10: Beyond Therapy: Preventing Relapse and Furthering Progress.Chapter 11: Delivering Treatment.Chapter 12: Outcomes and Processes of Therapy.Appendix 1: Meet the Patients.Appendix 2: Handouts for Patients.References.Index.

Richard Moore works as a clinical psychologist in the Department of Cognitive and Behavioural Psychotherapies at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge. After obtaining an M.A. and a PhD. from the University of Cambridge and completing his clinical psychology training at the University of Edinburgh, he trained as a cognitive therapist at the Center for Cognitive Therapy in Philadelphia. He has been a therapist on major controlled trials of cognitive therapy for recurrent and residual depression in Edinburgh and in Cambridge. He is a Founding Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. Anne Garland  is a nurse consultant in psychological therapies at the  Nottingham Psychotherapy Unit. After training in cognitive therapy at Sheffield and Oxford, Anne worked as a therapist in two Medical Research Council funded trails investigating the efficacy of using cognitive therapy in the treatment of residual depression and bi-polar disorder. She has developed clinical expertise in the delivery of cognitive therapy across NHS service settings including primary care, community mental health teams, inpatient units and specialist psychotherapy services. She is currently President-elect  to the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) as a member of the psychotherapy accreditation sub-committee.

• About the Authors. Preface.Acknowledgements.Introduction: The Challenge of Persistent Depression.Chapter 1: The Cognitive Model of Persistent Depression.Chapter 2: The Foundations of Therapy: Therapeutic Relationship, Style and Structure.Chapter 3: Initial Assessment and Formulation.Chapter 4: Initiating Therapy: Socialisation and Setting Goals.Chapter 5: Using Standard Behavioural Techniques.Chapter 6: Working with Automatic Thoughts.Chapter 7: Recognising Underlying Beliefs and Their Effects.Chapter 8: Modifying Underlying Beliefs.Chapter 9: Working with Some Typical Themes in Persistent Depression.Chapter 10: Beyond Therapy: Preventing Relapse and Furthering Progress.Chapter 11: Delivering Treatment.Chapter 12: Outcomes and Processes of Therapy.Appendix 1: Meet the Patients.Appendix 2: Handouts for Patients.References.Index.

Richard Moore works as a clinical psychologist in the Department of Cognitive and Behavioural Psychotherapies at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge. After obtaining an M.A. and a PhD. from the University of Cambridge and completing his clinical psychology training at the University of Edinburgh, he trained as a cognitive therapist at the Center for Cognitive Therapy in Philadelphia. He has been a therapist on major controlled trials of cognitive therapy for recurrent and residual depression in Edinburgh and in Cambridge. He is a Founding Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. Anne Garland  is a nurse consultant in psychological therapies at the  Nottingham Psychotherapy Unit. After training in cognitive therapy at Sheffield and Oxford, Anne worked as a therapist in two Medical Research Council funded trails investigating the efficacy of using cognitive therapy in the treatment of residual depression and bi-polar disorder. She has developed clinical expertise in the delivery of cognitive therapy across NHS service settings including primary care, community mental health teams, inpatient units and specialist psychotherapy services. She is currently President-elect  to the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) as a member of the psychotherapy accreditation sub-committee.

• About the Authors. Preface.Acknowledgements.Introduction: The Challenge of Persistent Depression.Chapter 1: The Cognitive Model of Persistent Depression.Chapter 2: The Foundations of Therapy: Therapeutic Relationship, Style and Structure.Chapter 3: Initial Assessment and Formulation.Chapter 4: Initiating Therapy: Socialisation and Setting Goals.Chapter 5: Using Standard Behavioural Techniques.Chapter 6: Working with Automatic Thoughts.Chapter 7: Recognising Underlying Beliefs and Their Effects.Chapter 8: Modifying Underlying Beliefs.Chapter 9: Working with Some Typical Themes in Persistent Depression.Chapter 10: Beyond Therapy: Preventing Relapse and Furthering Progress.Chapter 11: Delivering Treatment.Chapter 12: Outcomes and Processes of Therapy.Appendix 1: Meet the Patients.Appendix 2: Handouts for Patients.References.Index.