Table of Contents

About the Editor vii

List of Contributors ix

Preface xi

Acknowledgements xiii

1 CBT for Psychosis: An Introduction 1
Craig Steel and Ben Smith

2 Cognitive Therapy for Reducing Distress and Harmful Compliance with Command Hallucinations 13
Max Birchwood and Alan Meaden

3 CBT for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Psychosis 35
Amy Hardy, Ben Smith, Jennifer Gottlieb, Kim Mueser and Craig Steel

4 CBT for Individuals at High Risk of Developing Psychosis 57
Nicola Smethurst, Paul French and Anthony P. Morrison

5 CBT for Medication-Resistant Psychosis: Targeting the Negative Symptoms 87
Neil A. Rector

6 The Challenge of Anger, Aggression and Violence when Delivering CBT for Psychosis: Clinical and Service Considerations 109
Gillian Haddock

7 CBT for Relapse in Schizophrenia: A Treatment Protocol 127
Andrew I. Gumley

8 CBT to Address and Prevent Social Disability in Early and Emerging Psychosis 143
David Fowler, Paul French, Jo Hodgekins, Rebecca Lower, Ruth Turner, Simon Burton and Jon Wilson

9 Group Cognitive Behavioural Social Skills Training for Schizophrenia 169
Jason Holden and Eric Granholm

10 Brief Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for the Acute Treatment of Hospitalized Patients with Psychosis 191
Brandon A. Gaudiano

11 Improving Sleep, Improving Delusions: CBT for Insomnia in Individuals with Persecutory Delusions 213
Elissa Myers, Helen Startup and Daniel Freeman

12 Compassion Focused Group Therapy for Recovery after Psychosis 235
Christine Braehler, Janice Harper and Paul Gilbert

Index 267

About the Author

Craig Steel is a Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology atthe School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences, Universityof Reading, UK. With a doctorate from the University of London, hehas been an active clinician and researcher for 15 years,specializing in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and its use as a toolof intervention in schizophrenia and other severe mental healthconditions.

Reviews

All over, this book is very practical and to berecommended to therapists that want to get an insight into howproblems associated with psychotic experiences can be efficientlytreated psychologically. (Behavioural &Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1 January 2014) While not a workbook that readers can use to guide CBTsessions with patients, it provides a nice overview of the evidencesupporting the use of CBT and could be helpful for any cliniciansworking with these challenging patients. (Doody s, 12 July 2013)