2025
CHAPTER 15 Telehealth CBT-I
Schneeberg L, Rubman S. CHAPTER 15 Telehealth CBT-I. 2025, 135-146. DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-323-87041-2.00024-5.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCBT-ICBT-I.Telehealth cognitive behavioral therapyCognitive behavioral therapyTherapeutic allianceBehavioral therapyInsomnia treatmentTreatment componentsSleep difficultiesCollect sleep dataInsomniaSleep dataAvailability of providersDiscussion of legislationReview definitionsTreatment efficacySleepTelehealthCOVID-19 pandemicAlliance
2019
Chapter Eleven Social cognitive interventions
Fiszdon J, Davidson C. Chapter Eleven Social cognitive interventions. 2019, 269-293. DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-815315-4.00011-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSocial cognitive trainingCognitive trainingPsychosocial interventionsSocial cognitive abilitiesSocial cognitive measuresSocial cognitive interventionsIndividual treatment componentsNonpharmacological interventionsCognitive interventionsCognitive measuresCognitive abilitiesTreatment componentsUnique contributionMultidomain interventionSocial functionInterventionEvidence baseTrainingSkillsPsychosisIndividualsMeasuresAbilityChapter
2017
Drug Stroop: Mechanisms of response to computerized cognitive behavioral therapy for cocaine dependence in a randomized clinical trial
DeVito EE, Kiluk BD, Nich C, Mouratidis M, Carroll KM. Drug Stroop: Mechanisms of response to computerized cognitive behavioral therapy for cocaine dependence in a randomized clinical trial. Drug And Alcohol Dependence 2017, 183: 162-168. PMID: 29258028, PMCID: PMC5803332, DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2017.10.022.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCognitive behavioral therapyDrug-related stimuliAttentional biasDrug-related cuesCognitive controlStroop effectStroop taskBehavioral therapyTreatment componentsComputer-based cognitive behavioral therapyComputerized cognitive behavioral therapyPoor cognitive controlCognitive control processesExecutive cognitive controlSubstance use severityCocaine use outcomesCocaine use disorderResponse inhibitionUse severityUse outcomesControl processGreater engagementTreatment retentionCBT4CBTCocaine dependenceDoes improvement in maternal attachment representations predict greater maternal sensitivity, child attachment security and lower rates of relapse to substance use? A second test of Mothering from the Inside Out treatment mechanisms
Suchman NE, DeCoste C, Borelli JL, McMahon TJ. Does improvement in maternal attachment representations predict greater maternal sensitivity, child attachment security and lower rates of relapse to substance use? A second test of Mothering from the Inside Out treatment mechanisms. Journal Of Substance Use And Addiction Treatment 2017, 85: 21-30. PMID: 29291768, PMCID: PMC5753433, DOI: 10.1016/j.jsat.2017.11.006.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMaternal reflective functioningMental representationsReflective functioningChild attachment securityChildren's attachment statusSubstance useGreater maternal sensitivityMaternal attachment representationsMechanisms of changeAttachment representationsAttachment securityCaregiving representationsParenting outcomesMaternal sensitivityTherapist fidelityAttachment statusTreatment componentsMaternal mentalizingTests of mechanismsIntervention developmentYoung childrenAddiction treatmentFuture researchTreatment mechanismsFunctioningFunctional Neural Changes Following Behavioral Therapies and Disulfiram for Cocaine Dependence
DeVito EE, Dong G, Kober H, Xu J, Carroll KM, Potenza MN. Functional Neural Changes Following Behavioral Therapies and Disulfiram for Cocaine Dependence. Psychology Of Addictive Behaviors 2017, 31: 534-547. PMID: 28714728, PMCID: PMC5548432, DOI: 10.1037/adb0000298.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCognitive behavioral therapyContingency managementPrecentral gyrusNeural activityFrontal gyrusWhole-brain correlation analysesRandomized clinical trialsSample overallBeginning of treatmentForm of treatmentMedial frontal gyrusInferior parietal lobuleCocaine use disorderDifferent treatment componentsMedication daysClinical trialsTreatment outcomesUse disordersTreatment relateFunctional changesParietal lobuleGyrusTreatment componentsGreater reductionTreatment
2007
Enhancing brief cognitive-behavioral therapy with motivational enhancement techniques in cocaine users
McKee SA, Carroll KM, Sinha R, Robinson JE, Nich C, Cavallo D, O’Malley S. Enhancing brief cognitive-behavioral therapy with motivational enhancement techniques in cocaine users. Drug And Alcohol Dependence 2007, 91: 97-101. PMID: 17573205, PMCID: PMC2386854, DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2007.05.006.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCognitive behavioral therapyMotivational enhancement therapyBrief cognitive behavioral therapyMotivational enhancement techniquesSpecific treatment componentsCocaine usersExpectations of successMotivational interviewing techniquesCBT conditionCocaine useEnhancement therapyTreatment componentsIntervention paradigmInterviewing techniquesTherapy processMixed supportCocaine abuseInitial sessionTreatment retentionThree-sessionGreater desireGreat difficultyTreatment conditionsTreatment sessionsProcess measures
2006
Troubled youth in transition: An evaluation of Connecticut's special services for individuals aging out of adolescent mental health programs
Styron T, O'Connell M, Smalley W, Rau D, Shahar G, Sells D, Frey J, Davidson L. Troubled youth in transition: An evaluation of Connecticut's special services for individuals aging out of adolescent mental health programs. Children And Youth Services Review 2006, 28: 1088-1101. DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2005.10.010.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPsychiatric disabilitiesAdolescent mental health programsAdolescent mental health servicesYoung individualsMental health servicesMental health programsGreater satisfactionSevere symptomsHealth servicesMental illnessHealth programsPositive client outcomesSuccessful outcomeYoung adultsTreatment componentsSignificant predictorsTreatment planningComplex needsClient characteristicsClient outcomesComprehensive servicesReported problemsSymptomsMulti-method evaluationHigh functioning
1997
HOMELESS MENTALLY ILL VETERANS
Rosenheck R, Leda C, Frisman L, Gallup P. HOMELESS MENTALLY ILL VETERANS. American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry 1997, 67: 632-638. PMID: 9361869, DOI: 10.1037/h0080260.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
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