Summary of William J. Knaus's the Cognitive Behavioral Workbook for Depression

ebook

By IRB Media

cover image of Summary of William J. Knaus's the Cognitive Behavioral Workbook for Depression

Sign up to save your library

With an OverDrive account, you can save your favorite libraries for at-a-glance information about availability. Find out more about OverDrive accounts.

   Not today
Libby_app_icon.svg

Find this title in Libby, the library reading app by OverDrive.

app-store-button-en.svg play-store-badge-en.svg
LibbyDevices.png

Search for a digital library with this title

Title found at these libraries:

Loading...

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview:

#1 Depression is not in charge of your life. You can use the coping skills you learn to defeat depression and become a more effective, resilient, and nondepressed you.

#2 Depression comes from the Latin word depressio, which means to press down and make lower. It is a disorder that can affect anyone. It is estimated that about 19. 7 percent of the US population suffered from a mild to severe depression over a seven-year period in a 2009 study.

#3 Depression has been around for a long time. The Egyptians had paintings of people with depression, and the Greeks thought that depression was a natural but interruptive phase of living.

#4 Diathesis-stress theory is a core principle in Aaron Beck's theory of depression. You must have both vulnerability for depression and a triggering situation to get depression. The diathesis can be a neurochemical event, negative early experience, or something else. Stress can come from a job loss, divorce, the death of a mate, or an accumulation of hassles.

Summary of William J. Knaus's the Cognitive Behavioral Workbook for Depression