This booklet contains information and cognitive self-help advice for people who are depressed. It was one of only two patient information sources rated
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An Introduction to Managing Psychosis
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Psychosis is a broad term that includes fears that others are going to harm us, hearing voices which distress us, and low mood, amongst many other experiences. This booklet provides information and ideas from Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) to help understand the distress we can feel and what can be done to help. It includes sections on understanding difficulties, immediate coping strategies, managing worry and sleep, improving our mood and planning for the future and provides tried and test... READ MORE
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Keep safe and carry on: coping with suicidal feelings
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Suicidal feelings are not uncommon and in the extreme, people may feel that they have no alternative but to act on these. This booklet shows that there is hope for recovery by managing suicidal feelings in a range of ways. Based on the principles of cognitive behaviour therapy, it contains strategies from current research and best clinical practice. It is written to avoid jargon and can be useful to patients, family members, carers and clinicians alike. With practice, time and support, ... READ MORE
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Understanding Panic
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Panic, with or without agoraphobia, is a common but distressing mental health problem, and according to UK guidelines, cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) is the treatment of choice for such problems. In this short and easy to read guide, David Westbrook & Khadija Rouf tell you about the CBT approach to panic, and how you can use CBT methods to help yourself overcome it. David Westbrook was a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and former Director of OCTC. He has written or co-written s... READ MORE
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