- Foreword
- Contributors
- 1 Primer on Depression
- 2 Neurobiology
- 3 Genetic Risk Factors of Depression
- 4 Environmental and Social Risk Factors in Depression
- 5 Biomarkers Predicting Antidepressant Treatment Response
- 6 Anxiety Disorders
- 7 Bipolar Disorder
- 8 Primer on Depression
- 9 General Medical Conditions
- 10 General Medical Conditions
- 11 First-Line and Combination Therapeutics for Major Depressive Disorder
- 12 Primer on Depression
- 13 Rapid-Acting Antidepressants
- 14 Management of Side Effects of Antidepressant Medications
- 15 Pharmacological Strategies for Targeting Residual Symptoms in Depression
- 16 Cognitive Behavior Therapy
- 17 Behavioral Activation for Depression
- 18 Psychodynamic and Supportive Psychotherapy
- 19 Neuromodulation for Depression
- 20 Exercise as a Treatment for Depression
- 21 Therapeutic Mindfulness and Depression
- 22 Probiotics and Nutraceuticals
- 23 Chronobiological Treatments
- 24 Child and Adolescent Depression
- 25 Depression in Older Adults
- 26 Postpartum Depression
- 27 Depression Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
- 28 Primer on Depression
- 29 Precision Medicine for the Treatment of Depression
- Index
(p. 271) Cognitive Behavior Therapy
- Chapter:
- (p. 271) Cognitive Behavior Therapy
- Author(s):
Steven D. Hollon
- DOI:
- 10.1093/med/9780190929565.003.0016
Cognitive behavior therapy can be as efficacious as antidepressant medications when adequately implemented, and it has an enduring effect that lasts beyond the end of treatment. Adding medications to cognitive behavior therapy makes it more efficacious still in terms of acute response but may interfere with its enduring effects. Some patients respond better to one modality or the other, and selection algorithms are being developed based on machine learning that can find the best treatment for a given patient (precision medicine). Treatment with uncomplicated patients who are just depressed is relatively straightforward and brief, but the approach can be expanded to deal with patients with more chronic and characterological depressions, although it can take considerably longer.
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- Foreword
- Contributors
- 1 Primer on Depression
- 2 Neurobiology
- 3 Genetic Risk Factors of Depression
- 4 Environmental and Social Risk Factors in Depression
- 5 Biomarkers Predicting Antidepressant Treatment Response
- 6 Anxiety Disorders
- 7 Bipolar Disorder
- 8 Primer on Depression
- 9 General Medical Conditions
- 10 General Medical Conditions
- 11 First-Line and Combination Therapeutics for Major Depressive Disorder
- 12 Primer on Depression
- 13 Rapid-Acting Antidepressants
- 14 Management of Side Effects of Antidepressant Medications
- 15 Pharmacological Strategies for Targeting Residual Symptoms in Depression
- 16 Cognitive Behavior Therapy
- 17 Behavioral Activation for Depression
- 18 Psychodynamic and Supportive Psychotherapy
- 19 Neuromodulation for Depression
- 20 Exercise as a Treatment for Depression
- 21 Therapeutic Mindfulness and Depression
- 22 Probiotics and Nutraceuticals
- 23 Chronobiological Treatments
- 24 Child and Adolescent Depression
- 25 Depression in Older Adults
- 26 Postpartum Depression
- 27 Depression Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
- 28 Primer on Depression
- 29 Precision Medicine for the Treatment of Depression
- Index