IRA D. GLICK is professor of psychiatry in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine and Chief of Inpatient and Partial Hospitalization Services at Stanford University Hospital. He is the author or coauthor of over 100 articles and chapters and seven books including A Model Curriculum in Psychopharmacology and Affective Disorders and the Family.

"This book is a superlative overview of the key treatmentinterventions available today to relieve the suffering ofdepression." --John P. Docherty, M.D., professor of clinicalpsychology and director of clinical services, Cornell UniversitySchool of Medicine "Manages to maintain a clear, direct style with remarkably littlejargon. This book would be most useful in a hospital library as areference source to better understand depression and it'streatment, especially if the referring doctor is prescribingmedication." --Helen R. Beiser, M.D., CMS Review Panel, (fromChicago Medicine Vol. 99, No. 17, September 22, 1996)

• ForewordIntroduction1. Family Therapy(Carol M. Anderson, Sona Dimidjian, AprylMiller)2. Cognitive Behavior Therapy(Michael E. Thase)3. Interpersonal Psychotherapy(Holly A. Swartz, John C.Markowitz)4. Individual Psychotherapy(Jules R. Bemporad)5. Group Therapy(Joan L. Luby)6. Somatic Therapy(Charles DeBattista, Alan F. Schartzberg)7. Combined Treatment(Michael E. Thase, Ira D. Glick)

IRA D. GLICK is professor of psychiatry in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine and Chief of Inpatient and Partial Hospitalization Services at Stanford University Hospital. He is the author or coauthor of over 100 articles and chapters and seven books including A Model Curriculum in Psychopharmacology and Affective Disorders and the Family.

"This book is a superlative overview of the key treatmentinterventions available today to relieve the suffering ofdepression." --John P. Docherty, M.D., professor of clinicalpsychology and director of clinical services, Cornell UniversitySchool of Medicine "Manages to maintain a clear, direct style with remarkably littlejargon. This book would be most useful in a hospital library as areference source to better understand depression and it'streatment, especially if the referring doctor is prescribingmedication." --Helen R. Beiser, M.D., CMS Review Panel, (fromChicago Medicine Vol. 99, No. 17, September 22, 1996)

• ForewordIntroduction1. Family Therapy(Carol M. Anderson, Sona Dimidjian, AprylMiller)2. Cognitive Behavior Therapy(Michael E. Thase)3. Interpersonal Psychotherapy(Holly A. Swartz, John C.Markowitz)4. Individual Psychotherapy(Jules R. Bemporad)5. Group Therapy(Joan L. Luby)6. Somatic Therapy(Charles DeBattista, Alan F. Schartzberg)7. Combined Treatment(Michael E. Thase, Ira D. Glick)