Training and Supervision in Specialized Cognitive Behavior Therapy

Eric A. Storch, PhD, is Professor and McIngvale Presidential Endowed Chair in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Baylor College of Medicine (BCM). He serves as Vice Chair and Head of Psychology and codirects the OCD program at BCM. Dr. Storch specializes in the nature, assessment and treatment of childhood and adult obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety disorders, and anxiety among youth with autism. He has received multiple grants from NIH to investigate treatment efficacy, mechanisms of action, genetics, neuroethics, and how to enhance outcomes for those struggling with these conditions.  Jonathan (Jon) S. Abramowitz, PhD, is a Professor and Clinical Psychologist in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research and clinical work focus on obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and anxiety disorders, including fears and phobias, health anxiety, and panic attacks. He has authored over 3 scientific publications and 2 books, which have been translated into several languages. He served as President of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies and as Editor or Associate Editor of several academic journals. Jon Abramowitz lives in Chapel Hill, NC.  Dean McKay, PhD, ABPP is Professor at the Department of Psychology, Fordham University, Past President (2 8) of the Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology, and Past-President (2 3-2 4) of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. He has edited or coedited 2 books and published over 3 journal articles and book chapters. He is also a member of the Psychology of Pandemics Workgroup. Dr. McKay amp rsquo s research has focused on anxiety disorders and obsessive-compulsive disorders, the role of disgust in psychopathology, and misophonia (selective sound sensitivity), as well as professional issues in the delivery of evidence-based interventions.

Training and Supervision in Specialized Cognitive Behavior Therapy is two magnificent resources in one. Experienced clinicians will find tips that one rarely finds in current literature. Supervisors will find a superb and, so far, unique guide to support training for new clinicians. Richly detailed and wonderfully clear, each chapter weaves the experience of CBT from client, clinician, and supervisor perspectives. This book pioneers a new genre in psychotherapy literature. It is vital reading for CBT practitioners. - Joseph Blader, PhD, Meadows Foundation & Semp Russ Professor of Child Psychiatry, Departments of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences and Pediatrics, Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio This is a very useful book for learning the key concepts and techniques for providing supervision and consultation on evidence-based interventions written by expert clinical researchers in psychotherapy. Each intervention includes discussion of key mistakes made by learners and how to overcome them-especially helpful for new clinicians. Also included is how to provide this supervision of treatments with special populations and in special settings. - Betsy D. Kennard, PsyD, ABPP, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas This book should be on the shelf of every early career mental health professional who is learning how to supervise. For each evidence-based intervention, experts highlight the key concepts and techniques trainees need to know, common trainee mistakes and obstacles in supervision, and methods of addressing these mistakes and obstacles. The substantive takeaways from the book are specific, insightful, research-based, and culturally relevant. - Elissa J. Brown, PhD, Child HELP Partnership at St. John's University, Queens, NY Clinical supervision is a fundamental professional responsibility, but its real-world practice is often difficult. In their new book, Training and Supervision in Specialized Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Methods, Settings, and Populations, eminent scholars and clinicians Drs. Eric Storch, Jonathan Abramowitz, and Dean McKay remedy this problem through a science-informed and accessible text. Storch et al. and their expert contributors provide both naive and sophisticated readers with valuable supervisory know-how that I will repeatedly rely on, and I think you will too! - Robert D. Friedberg, PhD, ABPP, Professor, Head of Pediatric Behavioral Health Emphasis, Palo Alto University, Palo Alto, CA

• ContributorsIntroduction to Supervising and Consulting With Trainees and Clinicians in Cognitive Behavioral TherapiesEric A. Storch, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, and Dean McKayI. TECHNIQUES OF COGNITIVE BEHAVIOR THERAPY. Supervision of Exposure TherapyJonathan S. Abramowitz, Eric A. Storch, and Dean McKay2. Cognitive Therapy SupervisionRobert L. Leahy3. Supervision and Training in Rational Emotive Behavior TherapyKristene A. Doyle, Michael Hickey, and Raymond DiGiuseppe4. Training and Supervision in Acceptance and Commitment TherapyMichael P. Twohig, Jennifer Krafft, Julie M. Petersen, and Carter H. Davis5. Supervision in Dialectical Behavior TherapyElizabeth Raposa. Functional Analytic Psychotherapy: Supervision and Therapist Self-DevelopmentMavis Tsai, Robert J. Kohlenberg, Emerson Hardebeck,Sarah Sullivan-Singh, and Mary Plummer Loudon7. Supervising the Delivery of Comprehensive Behavior Intervention for TicsChristopher A. Flessner, Theresa R. Gladstone, and Emily P. Wilton8. Supervision in Behavioral ActivationStacey B. Daughters, Catherine E. Paquette, and Elizabeth D. Reese9. Supervising Child Behavior ManagementDeborah J. Jones, Rex Forehand, Nicholas Long, and Robert J. McMahonII. SPECIAL SETTINGS AND POPULATIONS. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Community ClinicsAlison Salloum and Brian E. Bunnell. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in College Counseling CentersMichael Rogers and Jonathan Mitchell2. Cognitive Behavior Therapy Consultation With Independent PractitionersDean McKay3. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavior Therapy in Medical SettingsLivia Guadagnoli, Jason J. Washburn, and Zeeshan Butt4. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavior Therapy in School SettingsKristin A. Gansle and George H. Noell5. Cognitive Behavior Therapy Supervision of Multidisciplinary Teams in Intensive Levels of CareBradley C. Riemann, Nicholas R. Farrell, and Rachel C. Leonard. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Children and AdolescentsAmanda Palo7. Supervising the Delivery of Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Spiritual and Religious PatientsMoses Appel and David H. Rosmarin8. Clinical Supervision in Delivering Cognitive Behavior Therapy Across Race, Ethnicity, and CultureMonnica T. Williams and Joseph La Torre9. Supervision and Consultation in the Delivery of Cognitive Behavior Therapy to LGBTQ IndividualsAudrey Harkness and John E. Pachankis2 . Training and Supervision of Cognitive Behavioral Couple TherapyDanielle M. Weber and Donald H. Baucom2 . Supervision of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Substance Use DisordersPaige Morrison, Jessica Spofford, and Mercedes CarswellIndexAbout the Editors