[Audio Only] EP95 Clinical Demonstration 17 – Demonstration of Cognitive Therapy – Aaron Beck, M.D., and Judith Beck, Ph.D.

Salepage : [Audio Only] EP95 Clinical Demonstration 17 – Demonstration of Cognitive Therapy – Aaron Beck, M.D., and Judith Beck, Ph.D.
Archive : [Audio Only] EP95 Clinical Demonstration 17 – Demonstration of Cognitive Therapy – Aaron Beck, M.D., and Judith Beck, Ph.D. Digital Download
Delivery : Digital Download Immediately

Topics Include: Clinical Demonstration
Category: Psychotherapy Evolution | Psychotherapy Evolution 1995
Judith Beck, Ph.D. | Aaron Beck, M.D.
55 minutes in length
Only audio is available in this format.
Original air date: December 16, 1995
Description

Description:

Objectives of Education:

To explain socratic questioning.
To present three unfavorable instinctive ideas as examples.
To provide three examples of unhealthy beliefs.

*Content and confidentiality may be modified during sessions*

Judith Beck, PhD, Professor Seminars and items related to: 34

Judith S. Beck, Ph.D., is the President of the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy in Philadelphia, a non-profit organization that offers a variety of training programs to health and mental health professionals all over the world, as well as a Clinical Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1982, she obtained her doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania. She has written more than 100 chapters and articles, as well as several books, including Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Basics and Beyond, which has been translated into more than 20 languages, Cognitive Therapy for Challenging Problems, and consumer books on a CBT approach to weight loss and maintenance. Teaching, clinical practice, supervision, administration, program creation and consultancy, and writing take up the majority of her time.

Judith Beck, Beck Institute Website

Dr. Aaron Beck 39 related lectures and goods

Dr. Aaron T. Beck, M.D. is Emeritus University Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine and Director of the Aaron T. Beck Psychopathology Research Center. He created and tested Cognitive Therapy (also known as Cognitive Behavior Therapy), the most extensively used kind of psychotherapy in the world, based on his study on the psychological processes involved in depression and other diseases. He has personally taught a huge number of specialists in this particular technique and has assisted in the establishment of Cognitive Therapy facilities across the world, committed to both research and the care of innumerable patients. Since 2007, he has headed the Beck Initiative partnership, which serves the city’s Medicaid patients in association with Arthur Evans, former Commissioner of Mental Health of Philadelphia. He and his colleagues have been educating caregivers and providing assistance to the most vulnerable people in the city and state, including seriously mentally ill people in hospitals and jails, as well as the homeless.

Beck did research on the psychological and social variables involved with schizophrenia over several decades and established a humanistic approach that involves engaging the individual’s underlying goals, motivations, and talents, and has helped to restore many people to meaningful lives. His revolutionary technique in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania has now spread to Georgia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Utah. He and his Center have begun to distribute their technique across the country in conjunction with the National Association of State Commissioners of Mental Health. In addition, he and his colleagues are collaborating with Gary Gottlieb, CEO of Partners in Health, to tailor cognitive treatment to the requirements of people in 27 developing nations.

Beck’s work has been thoroughly discussed in 637 articles, including 24 books. He was chosen by Medscape as one of the 50 Most Influential Physicians in History, ranking 20th overall and first among living physicians. He received the Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research in 2006, which “transformed the understanding and treatment” of mentally ill people, the National Academy of Medicine’s Lienhard Award for the advancement of health services in 2006, the Kennedy Community Health Award in 2013, and the National Alliance on Mental Illness Lifetime Achievement Award in 2014. (June, 2017).

Aaron Beck Center’s Aaron Beck Profile

More from Categories : Medical