Cognitive analytic therapy

Taking depression as an example, an extensive evidence base exists for the efficacy of several forms of psychotherapy. These include cognitive therapy (in which individuals identify faulty views and negative automatic thoughts and attempt to replace them with ways of thinking less likely to lead to depression), interpersonal therapy (which focuses on relationships, roles and losses), brief dynamic psychotherapy (a time-limited version of traditional psychoanalysis) and cognitive analytical therapy (another well structured time-limited therapy which combines the best points of cognihve therapy and traditional analysis). 

Pollock, P. H. (2001). Cognitive Analytic Therapy for Adult Survivors of Childhood Abuse. Chichester, UK Wiley. 

Clinical psychologist / / Provide psychotherapy (group/l l) e.g. cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), family therapy, cognitive analytic therapy Run groups, e.g. mindfulness, self-... 

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