Keith S. Dobson, PhD, is a professor of clinical
psychology at the University of Calgary. He has served in various
roles there, including past director of clinical psychology and
co-leader of the Hotchkiss Brain Institute Depression Research
program, and current head of psychology. His research has focused
on both cognitive models and mechanisms in depression and the
treatment of depression, particularly using cognitive behavioral
therapies.Dr. Dobson's research has resulted in
more than 150 published articles and chapters, nine books, and
numerous conference and workshop presentations in many countries.
Recent books include The Prevention of Anxiety and Depression
(Dozois & Dobson, 2004), Risk Factors for Depression (Dobson &
Dozois, 2008), Evidence-Based Practice of Cognitive–Behavioral
Therapy (Dobson & Dobson, 2009) and the Handbook of
Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy, 3rd Edition (Dobson, 2010).
In addition to his research in depression, he has written about
developments in professional psychology and ethics, and has been
actively involved in organized psychology in Canada, including a
term as president of the Canadian Psychological Association. He was
a member of the University of Calgary Research Ethics Board for
many years, and is president of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy,
as well as the president of the International Association for
Cognitive Psychotherapy. Among other awards, he has been given the
Canadian Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished
Contributions to the Profession of Psychology.
Pamela A. Hays holds a PhD in clinical psychology
from the University of Hawaii, a BA in psychology from New Mexico
State University, and a certificate in French from La Sorbonne in
Paris, France.
From 1987 through 1988, she served as a National Institute of
Mental Health postdoctoral fellow at the University of Rochester
School of Medicine. From 1989 through 2000, she worked as core
faculty member of the graduate psychology program at Antioch
University in Seattle, then in 2000, returned to her hometown
community in rural Alaska where she has since worked in community
and tribal mental health and private practice. Past research
includes work with Tunisian women in North Africa, and Vietnamese,
Lao, and Cambodian people in the US. She is author of Creating Well
Being: Four Steps to a Happier Healthier Life (APA Life Tools);
Addressing Cultural Complexities in Practice: Assessment,
Diagnosis, and Therapy (APA); and Connecting Across Cultures: The
Helper's Toolkit (SAGE). She is also coeditor with Gayle
Iwamasa of Culturally Responsive Cognitive-Behavioral
Therapy (APA).
She currently works as a licensed psychologist in private practice
in Soldotna, Alaska, and teaches workshops
internationally.Amy Wenzel, PhD, ABPP, is owner of
Wenzel Consulting, LLC; Clinical Assistant Professor at the
University of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine, an Affiliate of the
Postpartum Stress Center; and a certified trainer/consultant with
the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. She is an internationally
recognized expert on cognitive therapy and regularly provides
in-person workshops and webinars through her appointments on the
speakers' faculties of the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior
Therapy and Cross-Country Education.
Dr. Wenzel has authored or edited 16 books and
approximately 100 journal articles and book chapters on diverse
topics such as cognitive processes in psychopathology, perinatal
distress, suicide prevention, and interpersonal relationships. Her
recent books include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Perinatal
Distress (Routledge; 2015), Strategic Decision Making in Cognitive
Behavioral Therapy (APA; 2013), and Group Cognitive Therapy for
Addictions (Guilford; 2012, with B. S. Liese, A. T. Beck, and D. G.
Friedman-Wheeler).
Her research has been funded by the American Foundation for Suicide
Prevention, the Brain and Behavior Research Foundation (formerly
known as the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and
Depression), and the National Institute of Mental Health. She is
certified by the American Board of Professional Psychology in the
specialty area of Cognitive and Behavioral Psychology, and she has
held leadership positions in the Association for Behavioral and
Cognitive Therapiesvioral and Cognitive Therapies.
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