Relevant bibliographies by topics / Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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Addis, Michael E., and Neil S. Jacobson. "Integration of cognitive therapy and behavioral marital therapy for depression." Journal of Psychotherapy Integration 1, no. 4 (1991): 249–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0101197.

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Emanuels-Zuurveen, Lineke, and Paul M. G. Emmelkamp. "Individual Behavioural–Cognitive Therapy v. Marital Therapy for Depression in Maritally Distressed Couples." British Journal of Psychiatry 169, no. 2 (August 1996): 181–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.169.2.181.

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BackgroundDepressed patients are often characterised by marital distress, but few studies investigate the effects of marital therapy on depressed mood and relationship dysfunction.MethodTwenty-seven depressed patients experiencing marital distress were randomly assigned to either individual behavioural–cognitive therapy or marital therapy. The individual treatment condition focused on depressed mood, behavioural activity and dysfunctional cognitions, whereas in the marital condition the partner was involved in the treatment and the focus was on the communication process in the marital relationship. MANOVAs revealed that treatment led to statistically significant improvements in depressed mood, behavioural activity and dysfunctional cognitions, an increase in relationship satisfaction and improvement of communication in patients and spouses. A significant interaction effect was found, showing that marital therapy had more impact on relationship variables than the individual treatment.ConclusionBoth individual cognitive–behaviour therapy and marital therapy lead to less depressive complaints, and both treatment conditions have a positive effect on the relationship, although the effect on the relationship is significantly stronger in couples who were treated by marital therapy compared with patients who were treated individually.
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Halford, W. Kim, and Matthew R. Sanders. "Behavioural Marital Therapy in the Treatment of Psychological Disorders." Behaviour Change 6, no. 3-4 (September 1989): 165–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0813483900007531.

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There is a well established relationship between marital discord and individual psychopathology in family members. This paper reviews evidence relating to patterns of marital interaction related to the co-occurrence of marital discord and three common psychological disorders: depression, alcohol abuse, and childhood conduct disorders. The effects of behavioural marital therapy (BMT) on dysfunctional marital interaction in such cases, and the impact of BMT on individuals' psychological disorders, are evaluated. It is concluded that BMT is often a useful component of treatment in each disorder reviewed. Further it is argued that it is important routinely to assess the relationship context in which these disorders occur. Finally, some of the difficulties and limitations of the application of BMT in cases where the presenting problem is an individual psychopathology are considered.
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Baker, Michael P., Neville M. Blampied, and Lynne Haye. "Behavioural Marital Therapy for Alcoholics: Effects on Communication Skills and Marital Satisfaction." Behaviour Change 6, no. 3-4 (September 1989): 178–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0813483900007543.

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Four married couples were recruited from an outpatient alcohol counselling centre. Four husbands and one wife had recently received therapy for alcoholism and all but one was abstinent during the study. All scored as distressed on the Marital Adjustment Test. They participated in ten sessions of behavioural marital therapy emphasising positive reinforcement, communication, expression of feelings and problem solving. Problem solving discussions were audio-recorded at each session and analysed using a behaviour code. Measures of marital satisfaction, conflict and depression showed modest gains which were generally maintained at follow-up. Communication skills improved most with training, problem solving less so and feelings expression declined below baseline levels. These changes did not appear to be very durable. The non-abstinent client reduced his drinking to a level satisfactory to his wife during therapy. These findings support other recent work, draw attention to the need to find ways of promoting the maintenance and transfer of therapeutic changes and suggest that behavioural marital therapy may usefully be employed in outpatient alcohol counselling settings.
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Durães, Ricardo Silva Santos, Tatiana Cohab Khafif, Francisco Lotufo-Neto, and Antonio de Pádua Serafim. "Effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Couple Therapy on Reducing Depression and Anxiety Symptoms and Increasing Dyadic Adjustment and Marital Social Skills: An Exploratory Study." Family Journal 28, no. 4 (February 12, 2020): 344–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480720902410.

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Several kinds of marital conflict might be solved through constructive communication, development of interaction skills, and behavioral and thought modification. The aim of this study was to show results of the application of a protocol based on cognitive behavioral couple therapy (CBCT) on dyadic adjustment, marital social skills, depression, and anxiety symptoms. The sample consisted of 32 participants (16 couples) divided in two groups by length of marriage: Group 1 (1–7 years) and Group 2 (8–12 years). All subjects recruited were older than 18 and reported having communication problems in their relationship. The ages were M = 30.4, SD = 4.13. The measures were Dyadic Adjustment Scale (DAS), Beck Depression Inventory–II (BDI-II), Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI), Marital Social Skills Inventory (Inventário de Habilidades Sociais Conjugais [IHSC]), and the Sociodemographic Questionnaire. Participants were assessed pre- and postintervention and had a 6-month follow-up. The intervention consisted of twelve 50-min sessions per couple. Based on three time analyses, both groups obtained the following results: DAS ( p = .001), BDI-II ( p = .000), BAI ( p = .000), and IHSC ( p = .001). We conclude that the CBCT protocol developed for this study, resulted in statistically significant improvements in the couple’s relationship for all variables studied in both groups.
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Denton, W. H., T. J. Carmody, A. J. Rush, M. E. Thase, M. H. Trivedi, B. A. Arnow, D. N. Klein, and M. B. Keller. "Dyadic discord at baseline is associated with lack of remission in the acute treatment of chronic depression." Psychological Medicine 40, no. 3 (July 17, 2009): 415–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291709990535.

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BackgroundDyadic discord, while common in depression, has not been specifically evaluated as an outcome predictor in chronic major depressive disorder. This study investigated pretreatment dyadic discord as a predictor of non-remission and its relationship to depressive symptom change during acute treatment for chronic depression.MethodOut-patients with chronic depression were randomized to 12 weeks of treatment with nefazodone, the Cognitive Behavioral Analysis System of Psychotherapy or their combination. Measures included the Marital Adjustment Scale (MAS) and the Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology – Self Report (IDS-SR30). Of 681 original patients, 316 were partnered and 171 of these completed a baseline and exit MAS, and at least one post-baseline IDS-SR30. MAS scores were analysed as continuous and categorical variables (‘dyadic discord’ v. ‘no dyadic discord’ defined as an MAS score >2.36. Remission was defined as an IDS-SR30 of ⩽14 at exit (equivalent to a 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression of ⩽7).ResultsPatients with dyadic discord at baseline had lower remission rates (34.1%) than those without dyadic discord (61.2%) (all three treatment groups) (χ2=12.6, df=1, p=0.0004). MAS scores improved significantly with each of the treatments, although the change was reduced by controlling for improvement in depression. Depression remission at exit was associated with less dyadic discord at exit than non-remission for all three groups [for total sample, 1.8 v. 2.4, t(169)=7.3, p<0.0001].ConclusionsDyadic discord in chronically depressed patients is predictive of a lower likelihood of remission of depression. Couple therapy for those with dyadic discord may increase remission rates.
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Shreders, Amanda, Shehzad Niazi, David Hodge, Nicolette Chimato, Ankit Agarwal, Elaine Gustetic, William Adam Hammond, Bhagirathbhai R. Dholaria, and Sikander Ailawadhi. "Universal screening for depression in cancer patients and its impact on management patterns." Journal of Clinical Oncology 34, no. 26_suppl (October 9, 2016): 232. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2016.34.26_suppl.232.

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232 Background: Screening for distress in cancer patients (pts) is recommended by several national guidelines. High distress scores are associated with increased depression. We established universal depression screening and investigated its impact on cancer patient management. Methods: Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ9) was administered to newly diagnosed cancer patients prior to receiving their first non-oral antineoplastic agent. Patient demographics, disease characteristics, chronic medication load, antidepressant use, treatment interruptions, weight change, referral and adherence to psychiatry were recorded. Pts with high (> 9) and low (< 4) PHQ9 scores were compared using Chi-square and Wilcoxon rank-sum tests. Results: Screening was performed in 1,190 consecutive pts over an 18 month period at Mayo Clinic. Responses were received from 1055 (89%) pts, of which 144 had high score (PHQ-H). These were compared with 99 randomly selected low score (PHQ-L) pts. The 243 pts (median age 65; range 18-92 years) in the final analysis included: 53.5% females, 90% Caucasians, 74% married and 77% living with others. Diagnosis was solid organ cancer in 81% and metastatic disease in 54% patients, and 13% were on antidepressants for preexisting depression. PHQ-H were more likely to be on antidepressants than PHQ-L (19% vs. 3%; p = 0.0002), be referred to psychiatry (69% vs. 12%; p < 0.0001), attend psychiatry appointment (45% vs. 12%; p < 0.0001) and require behavioral therapy (50% vs 8%; p = 0.0065). PHQ-H did not have a significantly increased antidepressant use, treatment interruptions (p = 0.5) or weight change (p = 0.4). Race, gender, chronic medication load, marital status, living situation, metastatic disease and type of cancer were not significantly different between PHQ-H and PHQ-L. Conclusions: We implemented a universal depression screening and management plan for cancer pts and noted that previously being on antidepressants was associated with higher patient distress. Higher score led to more frequent behavioral therapy, possibly preventing non-compliance or need for increased psychotropic medications. Our model identifies cancer pts with depression and implements an effective management plan for their care.
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Allen, A. "Working With Anxiety and Depression from a Buddhism Framework." European Psychiatry 41, S1 (April 2017): S716—S717. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1287.

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Buddhism as a spiritual discipline is concerned with freedom from suffering, conceptualizing suffering as originating in false views about the nature of self and reality. Buddhist psychology conceptualizes emotions and mental habits as being wholesome or unwholesome based on the tendency of these habits to promote or hinder the quest for enlightenment, and contains a rich diversity of methods to transform unwholesome emotional tendencies. Many of these emotions, such as anger, fear, and despair, are commonly dealt with in clinical or therapy settings. Buddhist ideas about the genesis and cessation of suffering can be used as an overarching model to organize a diversity of therapeutic techniques, bridge different therapy models, and select particular techniques at particular times in the treatment of emotional disorders. Learning objectives: after this session, participants will be able to use the Buddhist Yogacara model of mind and karma as a model of how negative emotions are transformed. After this session, participants will be able to describe indirect methods (evoking wholesome feelings) in order to transform negative emotional tendencies and how this overlaps with current therapy models such as supportive and compassion-focused therapy. After the session, participants will be able to conceptualize how Buddhist “direct methods” of mindful awareness and contemplating right view overlaps with methods used in cognitive behavioural therapy, marital therapy, or acceptance and commitment therapy. Self-assessment questions: according to Buddhist psychology, what is the primary cause of negative emotions? Broadly speaking, what are 3 types of techniques for transforming emotional habits?Disclosure of interestThe author has not supplied his/her declaration of competing interest.
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Draganic-Gajic, Saveta, Dusica Lesic-Tosevski, Nevena Calovska-Hercog, Desanka Nagulic, Bojana Stamenkovic-Rudic, and Sara Dimic. "Marital dysfunction and personality characteristics of partners." Medical review 58, no. 3-4 (2005): 175–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/mpns0504175d.

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Introduction A number of studies indicate that an early trauma is of extreme importance (most often experienced in the family of origin) in developing personality disorders. Researches on correlations between family dysfunction and individual psychopathology have been rare and controversial. The reason for this stems from an attempt to establish links between traditional medical models and systemic family therapy. The aim of this research was to explore specific personality structures of married couples and the way they relate to the type of dysfunction within the partner relationship. Material and methods The sample consisted of 25 families in the middle of divorce. The examinees were aged 25-45. Specific interactional behavioral patterns were examined by Dyadic Adjustment Scale (DAS), while personality profile data were obtained using Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory (MCMI). Results and conclusions In both groups dependency and obsessivness were marked, while males also presented with marked narcissism. Related to structural personality disorders, we have found only a group of men with significantly increased paranoid dimension. Concerning clinical syndromes, the obtained results revealed anxiety and depressive disorder in both genders and a tendency towards alcohol abuse among men. Results indicated to correlation of communication-interactive family patterns on one hand, and certain personality traits on the other. .
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Morrissey, Michelle. "EMDR as an Integrative Therapeutic Approach for the Treatment of Separation Anxiety Disorder." Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 7, no. 4 (2013): 200–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1933-3196.7.4.200.

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This case study reports the use of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) and family therapy for a 10-year-old boy with severe separation anxiety disorder (SAD). It illustrates how the use of the standard EMDR protocol for the boy and his mother combined with family therapy, led to symptom alleviation and restored appropriate developmental functioning as evidenced by behavioral outcomes. The participant initially presented with severe anxiety about separating from his mother, several years after his parents went through a painful divorce. Treatment focused on processing the boy’s disturbing memories of past nontraumatic events in 14 EMDR sessions; his mother received 4 EMDR sessions to address her perceived marital failure and guilt about the effects of her ensuing depression on him. Eight family therapy sessions were used to help the family spend positive time together. Prior to treatment, the child had been unable to play outside, checked on his mother frequently, and could not attend activities without her. At the end of treatment, he was able to play with friends outside, ride his bike around town, engage in after school activities, and sleep over at his friends’ houses. Gains were maintained at 6-month follow-up. Treatment did not include instruction in parenting skills or psychoeducation for the mother, or any exposure therapy for the child.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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Hollist, Cody S. "Marital Satisfaction and Depression in a Study of Brazilian Women: A Cross-Cultural Test of the Marital Discord Model of Depression." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2004. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/204.

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Depression is a major societal health problem with individual, familial, social, and economic costs. Cross sectional research has linked depression and marital discord, with women frequently having a higher association between variables. Several longitudinal research studies have linked marital satisfaction to subsequent depression. The Marital Discord Model of Depression states that marital discord is an important antecedent in the development of depression. While some empirical evidence exists supporting this premise, no research has been done with Latinos. The purpose of this study was to test the longitudinal relationship between marital satisfaction and depression among Latina women. The data was conducted in two waves, 2 years apart, from a Brazilian sample of 99 females. The data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) procedures. The results indicated that there was a strong association between marital satisfaction and depression. Marital satisfaction at time-1 was a significant predictor of, not only time-1 depression, but also time-2 depression. Marital satisfaction and depression at time-1 predicted 59% of the time-2 depression scores. These results provide evidence that the Marital Discord Model of Depression is an appropriate theoretical model for the conceptualization of marital discord and depression with Latina women. With previous research already having established the effectiveness of Behavioral Marital Therapy of Depression (BMT-D) for treating depression among Caucasian couples, these results suggest that BMT-D might also an appropriate treatment for depression among Latinos. Further BMT-D effectiveness research needs to be done to test the utility of interventions with the Latino population. Further research also needs to be done to test the longitudinal association of marital distress and depression among Latinos living in the United States.
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Hawley, Anna R. "A Longitudinal Analysis of Psychosocial Coping, Religious/Spiritual Appraisals, and Religious/Spiritual Coping in Predicting College Students’ Adjustment to Non-Marital Breakup." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2015. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1431551368.

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Kindall, Paul Floyd. "The Association Between Marital Therapy Enactments and Couple Communication." DigitalCommons@USU, 1998. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/2546.

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This exploratory study focused on the use of positive, negative, and neutral enactments in couple therapy and the effectiveness of each type of enactment in immediate changes in specific communication behaviors. The sample consisted of 37 videotaped segments of the 10 minutes before and the lO minutes after an enactment. Communication behaviors were coded using the Marital Interaction Coding System-Global (MICS-G). Paired! tests were used to test the differences between pre- and post-enactment scores. Positive enactments (!! = 20) were not related to positive nor negative communication behaviors. There were not enough negative enactments (!! = 2) to test whether they were related to negative or positive communication behaviors. The null hypothesis that neutral enactments (!! = 15) would not affect the positive nor the negative communication behaviors was supported. The lack of statistical significance may be due to the small, homogeneous sample (religion, race, and time married) .
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Davies, Helen. "Investigating attachment narratives in couple therapy for depression." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10871/18866.

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Objective: The Exeter Model is an integrative systemic-behavioural and systemic-empathic couple therapy for treating people with depression. ‘Attachment narratives’ is a component of the systemic-empathic approach, which seeks to help the couple understand how past relationships impact on the current relationship with the aim of rebuilding trust and security between the couple. This study sought to examine how attachment narratives in this Model are used by therapists. Method: Narrative Analysis was employed to explore attachment narratives in three couples who had completed therapy in an outpatient clinic where one member of the couple had been referred with depression. Results: Analysis highlighted four specific ways in which therapists used attachment narratives. These consisted of: therapist enabled stories of past relationships to be foregrounded; attachment theory employed to build hypothesis about attachment styles based on past relationships; therapist helped the couple understand how attachment styles maintain unhelpful cycles of relating and introduced alternative relationship narratives enabling improved trust and security. Analysis also demonstrated the structuring of these attachment narratives across the therapy sessions. Conclusion: This study shows that through the therapist paying attention to attachment styles, awareness of unhelpful cycles of relating within couples can be highlighted, and adjustments to how the couple can relate to each other suggested. This exploratory study serves to better inform the use of the Exeter Model.
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Gortner, Eric Tomas. "Cognitive-behavioral treatment for depression : relapse prevention /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/9041.

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Whelen, Megan L. "Positive and Negative Affect in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression." The Ohio State University, 2020. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1586452794797565.

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Agee, Laurel C. "Effects of Therapist Gender on Client Communications in Marital Therapy." DigitalCommons@USU, 1995. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/2366.

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The purpose of this study was to explore how therapist and client gender are associated with communication behaviors of males and females in marital therapy. The majority of research on therapist gender issues has been conducted with individual clients. Few data exist on the effects of therapist gender within marital therapy. This study examined the communication patterns of couples within a marital therapy setting and the influence of therapist gender on those patterns. Forty-six I 0-minute videotape segments of marital therapy were coded for communication patterns. Coded verbal statement categories included the verbal behaviors of agreement, supportive, solution of problems, and structuring. The results indicated that female clients used more problem description, solution of problem, and structuring statements than did males. In the context of marital therapy, stereotypic patterns of communication were not observed. This held true for therapists of both genders. Possible explanations include the experience of the therapists and therapist supervision.
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Schmidt, Iony Danielle. "Predictors of Treatment Dropout in Computerized Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression." The Ohio State University, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1491509588836769.

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Dimidjian, Sona. "Behavioral activation, cognitive therapy, and antidepressant medication in the acute treatment of major depression /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/9064.

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Shimkus, Erica Kathleen, and Erica Kathleen Shimkus. "Family Nurse Practitioners' Use of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Treatment for Depression in Adolescents." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/622941.

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Background: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an effective treatment modality for adolescents suffering from depression. Yet, it is often under-utilized among family nurse practitioners (FNPs) in the primary care setting. Known barriers exist within the realm of providers' lack of use of CBT in the primary setting, however, there is little research specifically on FNPs usage of the modality. Purpose: This paper seeks to understand FNPs' use of CBT in the primary care setting to treat adolescents with depression. Method and Sampling: A qualitative design was used to understand FNPs' use of CBT for adolescents suffering from depression. A faculty member and I recruited FNP participants through email. Ten FNPs currently working in the primary care setting with experience ranging from one to ten years participated in the study. Two focus group interviews were conducted in order to have a deeper understanding of the use of CBT in practice to treat adolescent depression. The interviews were audio taped and analyzed to reveal emerging themes. Results: After analyzing the audio recordings two common themes emerged: Unpreparedness and role conflict. Subthemes emerged within the area of unpreparedness that included knowledge regarding screening for depression in the adolescent population, utilization of clinical practice guidelines, available community resources and referrals, and the application of CBT in the treatment of adolescent depression. The theme of role conflict was associated with time constraints within the allotted time frame per patient and the conflict of providing mental health services when feeling as though their primary training is that of a family practice provider. Conclusion: The findings showed that the lack of use of CBT is multifactorial with knowledge being the greatest inhibiting factor. CBT is a recommended, first-line treatment option within the clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of adolescent depression. However, FNPs are not currently utilizing CBT in their practice to treat adolescent depression. There is much to be learned about adolescent depression in its entirety prior to incorporating CBT into practice.
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Books on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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1947-, Epstein Norman, ed. Cognitive-behavioral marital therapy. New York: Brunner/Mazel, 1990.

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T, Bornstein Marcy, ed. Marital therapy: A behavioral-communications approach. New York: Pergamon Press, 1986.

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C, Sanderson William, ed. Marital distress: Cognitive behavioral interventions for couples. Northvale, N.J: Jason Aronson, Inc., 1999.

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Sona, Dimidjian, and Herman-Dunn Ruth, eds. Behavioral activation for depression: A clinician's guide. New York: Guilford Press, 2010.

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Martell, Christopher R. Behavioral activation for depression: A clinician's guide. New York: Guilford Press, 2010.

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C, Sanderson William, ed. Cognitive-behavioral treatment of depression. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, 1999.

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Gilbert, Paul. Overcoming depression: A self-help guide using cognitive behavioral techniques. 3rd ed. New York: Basic Books, 2009.

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Overcoming depression: A self-help guide using cognitive behavioral techniques. 3rd ed. New York: Basic Books, 2009.

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W, Thompson Larry, ed. Overcoming late-life depression: A cognitive-behavioral approach, therapist guide. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009.

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Ludgate, John W. Cognitive-behavioral therapy and relapse prevention for depression and anxiety. Sarasota, Fla: Professional Resource Press, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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Khanfer, Riyad, John Ryan, Howard Aizenstein, Seema Mutti, David Busse, Ilona S. Yim, J. Rick Turner, et al. "Marital Therapy." In Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine, 1189. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-1005-9_101021.

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Epstein, Norman, and Donald H. Baucom. "Cognitive-Behavioral Marital Therapy." In Comprehensive Handbook of Cognitive Therapy, 491–513. New York, NY: Springer US, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9779-4_25.

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Whisman, Mark A., and Neil S. Jacobson. "Brief Behavioral Marital Therapy." In Handbook of the Brief Psychotherapies, 325–49. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2127-7_15.

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Heller, Lois Jane, Celette Sugg Skinner, A. Janet Tomiyama, Elissa S. Epel, Peter A. Hall, Julia Allan, Lara LaCaille, et al. "Therapy, Family and Marital." In Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine, 1967–73. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-1005-9_69.

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Randall, Ashley K., and Guy Bodenmann. "Therapy, Family and Marital." In Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine, 2234–40. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-39903-0_69.

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Bodenmann, Guy, and Ashley Randall. "Marital Therapy for Dealing with Depression." In The Wiley-Blackwell Handbook of Mood Disorders, 215–27. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118316153.ch9.

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Beach, Steven R. H. "Marital therapy for co-occurring marital discord and depression." In Marital and family processes in depression: A scientific foundation for clinical practice., 205–24. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10350-011.

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Strunk, Daniel R., Benjamin J. Pfeifer, and Iony D. Ezawa. "Depression." In Handbook of cognitive behavioral therapy: Applications (Vol. 2)., 3–31. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0000219-001.

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Nyer, Maren B., Lauren B. Fisher, and Amy Farabaugh. "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression." In The Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, 63–86. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2605-3_6.

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Alavi, Nazanin, and Mohsen Omrani. "What Is Depression? What Is Anxiety?" In Online Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, 17–31. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-99151-1_3.

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Conference papers on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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Marzuki, Atifah, Siti Fadzilah Mat Noor, Tengku Siti, Meriam Tengku Wook, and Wan Salwina Wan Ismail. "Review of computerized cognitive behavioral therapy for depression in adolescents." In 2017 6th International Conference on Electrical Engineering and Informatics (ICEEI). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iceei.2017.8312463.

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Patel, Falguni, Riya Thakore, Ishita Nandwani, and Santosh Kumar Bharti. "Combating Depression in Students using an Intelligent ChatBot: A Cognitive Behavioral Therapy." In 2019 IEEE 16th India Council International Conference (INDICON). IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/indicon47234.2019.9030346.

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Yazdanbakhsh, Kamran, Hassan Rezaei, Mohsen Dereke, and Smaeil Amini. "The Effectiveness group cognitive-behavioral therapy on depression diminish among HIV-Afflicted male addicted people." In Annual International Conference on Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology. Global Science and Technology Forum (GSTF), 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2251-1865_cbp68.

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S. Jayasekara, Rasika, Nicholas Procter, Kate Deuter, and Sally Hampel. "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression in Older Adults: Clinician and Consumer Views and Perspectives." In Annual Worldwide Nursing Conference. Global Science & Technology Forum (GSTF), 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2315-4330_wnc14.23.

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Reports on the topic "Behavioral Marital Therapy for Depression"

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Patton, Amy, Kylie Dunavan, Kyla Key, Steffani Takahashi, Kathryn Tenner, and Megan Wilson. Reducing Stress, Anxiety, and Depression for NICU Parents. University of Tennessee Health Science Center, May 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21007/chp.mot2.2021.0012.

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Abstract:
This project aims to appraise evidence of the effectiveness of various practices on reducing stress, anxiety, and depression among parents of infants in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). The project contains six research articles from both national and international journals. Study designs include one meta-analysis, one randomized controlled trial, one small scale randomized controlled trial, one prospective phase lag cohort study, on pretest-posttest study, and one mixed-methods pretest-posttest study. Recommendations for effective interventions were based on best evidence discovered through quality appraisal and study outcomes. All interventions, except for educational programs and Kangaroo Care, resulted in a statistically significant reduction of either stress, anxiety, and/ or depression. Family centered care and mindfulness-based intervention reduced all barriers of interest. There is strong and high-quality evidence for the effect of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on depression, moderate evidence for the effect of activity-based group therapy on anxiety, and promising evidence for the effect of HUG Your Baby on stress.
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