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CBT Web Links

The CBT model: key articles and reviews

BABCP Guide to Understanding CBT

What is CBT – Royal College of Psychiatrists Factsheet

The Evidence base for CBT

  1. General navigation page for NICE reviews
  2. Completed NICE reviews relevant to CBT:
    Computerised CBT for depression and anxiety
    Schizophrenia
    Eating Disorders
    Self-harm
    Anxiety
    Depression
  3. Draft NICE Guidelines in development
    Bipolar disorder
    Depression in children
    Dementia
    Disturbed (violent) behaviour
    Obsessive-compulsive disorder
    PTSD
  4. NIMHE Reviews:
  5. CBT Self-Help Interventions for Mental Health Problems
  6. The Cochrane Collaboration
  7. The reliable source of evidence in health care

Free online CBT resources

A BABCP review of free computerised and online CBT packages
BABCP Review

Mood Gym: information, quizzes, games and skills training to help prevent depression
http://moodgym.anu.edu.au/

Living Life the the Full: free online life skills course for people feeling distressed and their carers. Helps you understand why to feel as you do and make changes in your thinking, activities, sleep and relationships
www.livinglifetothefull.com

Mental Health Charities

Charity Commission

Depression Alliance

Depression Alliance Scotland

Depression and Bipolar Support Association

Eating Disorders Association (EDA)

First Step Trust

Living Life to the Full

Mental Health Foundation

MIND

National Children's Bureau

National Phobics Society

Neuropsychology Central

OCD-UK

Patient UK

Pendulum Resources - Bipolar Disorders

Stresswatch Scotland

Suicide Awareness/Voice of Education (SA/VE)

Triumph over Phobia

Young Minds

Finding a Therapist

Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapy is available in the UK from the NHS and private sector. Therapists can be from a variety of professional backgrounds e.g. nursing, psychology, psychiatry. 

There are a number of ways to find a therapist. These include referral from a GP, contacting your local mental health service, local health authority or primary care trust. Alternatively the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies BABCP - have an online list of accredited therapists or the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy UKCP. You may also find a therapist in your local yellow pages www.yell.com.

A online directory,which lists approved and qualified cognitive behavioural psychotherapists, is also published by the BABCP.