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28TH BABCP ANNUAL CONFERENCE Institute of Education, London 20th - 22nd July 2000 Thursday 20th July - Morning Sessions Symposium 1 Prevention of Psychological Distress among Children and Adolescents Convenor and Chair: Matthew R. Sanders, University of Queensland, Australia 9.00 A Population Perspective in Behavioural Family Intervention Matthew R. Sanders, University of Queensland, Australia 9.30
The Mass Media and the Prevention of Child Behaviour Problems: Margaret L. Brechman-Toussaint, University of Queensland, Australia 10.00 Coffee/Tea 10.15 Enhanced Self-directed Behavioural Family Intervention for Families in Rural and Remote Areas Matthew R.Sanders, University of Queensland, Australia 10.45
Problem Solving for Life: Evaluation of a Program to Prevent
Depression Susan H.Spence, University of Queensland, Australia 11.15 Discussion Symposium 2 Managing Panic: Patient Packs, Palmtops and PCs, Do They Improve Delivery? Convenor and Chair: Derek W Johnston, University of St Andrews 9.00 Therapist Contact in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia in Primary Care: A Randomised Controlled Trial. Donald M Sharp, University of Hull 9:30 Computer-assisted CBT for Panic Disorder: A Randomised Controlled Trial. Justin Kenardy, University of Queensland, Australia. 10:00 Coffee/Tea 10:15 Controlled Comparative Evaluation of Computer-Assisted CBT for Panic Disorder: Scottish Results Michael G. T. Dow, Fife Healthcare NHS Trust 10:45 Internet-delivered Early Intervention for Anxiety Justin Kenardy, University of Queensland, Australia 11:15 General Discussion Symposium 3 Metacognition and Psychological Disorder: Theory, Research and Treatment Convenor and Chair: Adrian Wells, University of Manchester
9.00 Mood-as-Input and Anxious Psychopathology Graham C. L. Davey, University of Sussex 9.25 Dimensions of Metacognitive Belief in Patients with Eating Disorders: A Preliminary Clinical Investigation Alan Cunningham, University of Leicester 9.50
Depressive Rumination: Relationships with Metacognition and Effects
of Costas Papageorgiou, University of Manchester and North Manchester NHS Trust 10.15 Coffee/Tea 10.30 A Preliminary Evaluation of a Metacognitive Focused Therapy for PTSD Sundeep Sembi, University of Manchester and North Manchester NHS Trust 10.55 Metacognition and the Persistence of Worry Christine Purdon, University of Waterloo, Canada 11.20 Discussant: Adrian Wells, University of Manchester Symposium 4 Developments in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for People with Learning Disabilities: From Deficits to Disorders Convenor: John L. Taylor, University of Northumbria at Newcastle and Northgate & Prudhoe NHS Trust Chair: Raymond W. Novaco, University of California, Irvine, USA
9.00 Introduction 9.10 Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy for Psychosis and Learning Disability. Gillian Haddock, University of Manchester 9.40
Cognitive-Behavioural Treatment of Anger Problems in Learning John L. Taylor, University of Northumbria at Newcastle/Northgate & Prudhoe NHS Trust, 10.00 Coffee/Tea 10.15
CBT for People with Learning Disabilities in Context: Researching
the Chris Hatton, University of Lancaster 10.45 Constraints and Limitations on the Application of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for People with Learning Disabilities. Biza Stenfert Kroese, University of Birmingham 11.15 Discussion Symposium 5 OCD: More Questions than Answers? Convenor and Chair: Paul Salkovskis, University of Oxford
9.00 Why Do Obsessional Thoughts Develop and Persist? Implications from New Data Investigating the Appraisal of Obsessional Thoughts and its Relationship to Resistance, Frequency and Mood State Christine Purdon, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. 9.25 When Is Enough Not Enough - Do OCD Patients Operate Elevated Evidence Requirements in Decision-making? Karina Wahl, Oxford University 9.50 Cognitive Change in OCD: Is it Related to Type of Treatment and is it Necessary for Change? Maureen L Whittal, University of British Columbia Hospital, Canada 10.15 Coffee/Tea 10.30 Targeting Danger Expectancies in Treatment-Resistant Compulsive Washing: Is Anything Else Required? Ross G. Menzies, University of Sydney, Australia 11.00 What We Know and Don't Know in OCD: Setting an Agenda for Research Paul Salkovskis, Oxford University Open Papers 1 Training and Other Issues Chair: Mark Latham, Leeds Community & Mental Health Services NHS Trust 9.00 Effectiveness of Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy Training: Proposals for Measurement and Evaluation Mark Latham, Leeds Community and Mental Health Services NHS Trust 9.25 Beyond Sheep: Training and Supervision in CBT the New Zealand Way Henck van Bilsen, Auckland Institute for Cognitive and Behaviour Therapies, New Zealand 9.50 Implementing our Bicultural Responsibilities at the University of Waikato Anne Phipps, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand 10.15 Coffee/Tea 10.40 Seeing is Believing: An Innovative Method of Increasing Collaboration During Case Formulation Mark Latham, Leeds Community and Mental Health Services NHS Trust 11.05 Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Approach to Disputing Dysfunctional Thoughts: From Theory to Practice Danny C. Lam, Kingston and District Healthcare NHS Trust Workshop 1 Medically Unexplained Symptoms (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Irritable Bowel Syndrome; Somatisation Disorder): A Generic Model and Therapeutic Approaches. Trudie Chalder, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, Workshop 2 Self-Esteem and Trauma Claudia Herbert, Oxford Development Centre Ltd and The Oxford Stress and Trauma Centre Keynote Speakers Dr Adrian Wells University of Manchester Metacognition and Emotional Disorder: Advances in Cognitive Therapy Chair: Professor Graham Davey, University of Sussex
Professor Derek Johnston University of St Andrews Improving the Efficiency of Cognitive Behavioural Treatment Chair: Dr Chris Williams, University of Glasgow Thursday 20th July - Afternoon Session Symposium 6 Does CBT Have a Role in the Treatment of Anxiety and Depressive Disorders in Children and Adolescents? Convenor: Roz Shafran, University of Oxford Chair: Jonquil Drinkwater, Park Children’s Hospital, University of Oxford
14.00 The Hounslow School Return Programme - CBT in a Group Setting for School Refusing Children and Adolescents Veira Bailey, Maudsley Hospital, University of London 14.25 Cognitive-Behavioural Treatment of Panic Disorder in Adolescents Tom Ollendick, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, USA 14.50 Cognitive Behaviour Therapies for Post Traumatic Stress Disorders in Children and Adolescents William Yule, Institute of Psychiatry, University of London 15.15 Coffee/Tea 15.30 Does a Multimedia Psychoeducational Package for Young People with OCD Enhance Standard Treatment? Isobel Heyman and Ian Frampton, Maudsley Hospital, University of London 15.55 Approaches in CBT for Depressive Disorders in Adolescence Chrissie Verduyn and Julia Rogers, Manchester Children's Hospital NHS Trust, Manchester 16.20 Discussion Jonquil Drinkwater, Park Children’s Hospital, University of Oxford Symposium 7 The Use of Structured CBT Self-Help Materials Convenor and Chair : Chris Williams, University of Leeds
14.00 The MRC Prevention of Parasuicide Trial. Using Self-help Materials in Conjunction with Therapy. Kate Davidson, Greater Glasgow Primary Care NHS Trust and University of Glasgow and Ulrike Schmidt, Maudsley Hospital, London 14.20 Help Yourself to Mental Health Lorna Cameron*, Lesley Maunder*, Katie Bateman*, and Derek Milne. 14.40 Self-Help in CBT: Theme, Variation and Counterpoint Paul Salkovskis, University of Oxford 15.00 Re-establishing Control: The Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Self-help Booklet for Survivors of Trauma and their Families. Claudia Herbert, The Oxford Development Centre Ltd and The Oxford Stress and Trauma Centre 15.20 Coffee/Tea 15.40 A National Survey of BABCP Accredited Therapists Attitudes Towards and Use of Structured Self-help Materials. Helen Keeley, Chris Williams*, David Shapiro, Norman Macaskill 16.00 CBT Self-help: a National and International Perspective Stephen Williams,The Garth Surgery, Guisborough and The Whitecliffe Centre, East Cleveland Hospital. 16.20 Primary Mental Health Care – Delivering Self-Treatment as ‘Health Technology’ David Richards, PHASE Research Team, University of Manchester Symposium 8 The Schema Concept Convenors: Lusia Stopa and Anne Waters, University of Southampton Chairpersons: Lusia Stopa, University of Southampton Discussant: Glenn Waller, St George’s Hospital Medical School, University of London
14.00 Introduction to the Symposium 14.05 The Young Schema Questionnaire: A Comparison of the Short and Long Forms with Two Different Clinical Populations Glenn Waller, St George’s Hospital Medical School, London and Lusia Stopa, University of Southampton 14.30 The Influence of Mood on Responses to the Young Schema Questionnaire Lusia Stopa, University of Southampton 14.55 The Association Between Dysfunctional Schemas and Psychopathology Anne Waters, University of Southampton 15.20 Coffee/Tea 15.40 Schemas and Dissociation: A Mediating Role for Dissociation Lisa Sheldon, University of Southampton. 16.05 Core Beliefs in Bulimia Nervosa and Depression: The Discriminant Validity of Young's Schema Questionnaire Glenn Waller, St George’s Hospital Medical School, University of London Symposium 9 Cognitions and Family Caregiving Convenor and Chair: Georgina Charlesworth, University of East Anglia
14.00 The Process of Caring: A Social-cognitive Approach J Mitchell Noon, Cornwall Healthcare Trust. 14.35 Working with Relatives of People with Bipolar Disorder Anne Palmer, Norfolk Mental Health Care NHS Trust 15.10 Coffee/Tea 15.30 The Impact of Care in Psychosis Elizabeth Kuipers, Institute of Psychiatry 16.10 Psychological Effects of Chronic Illness Georgina Charlesworth, University of East Anglia Symposium 10 Recurrent Major Depression: Cognitive Processes and Treatment Outcome Convenor: Costas Papageorgiou, University of Manchester and North Manchester NHS Trust Chairs: Jan Scott, University of Glasgow and Costas Papageorgiou, University of Manchester and North Manchester NHS Trust Discussant: Ivy Blackburn, University of Northumbria at Newcastle
14.00 The Role of Cognitive Therapy in the Treatment of Chronic Depressive Disorders Jan Scott, University Of Glasgow 14.30 Assessing Vulnerability to Depressive Rumination: Development and Validation of the Positive Beliefs about Rumination Scale Costas Papageorgiou, University of Manchester and North Manchester NHS Trust and Adrian Wells, University Of Manchester 15.00 Coffee/Tea 15.30 Perceived and Actual Utility of Rumination in Recurrent Depression Ed Watkins and Simona Baracaia, Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London 16.00 Meta-This, -That and –the Third Thing: Concepts, Measures and Mediation of the Effects of Cognitive Therapy for Depression Richard Moore, Addenbrooke’s Hospital NHS Trust, Cambridge 16.30 Discussion Ivy Blackburn, University of Northumbria at Newcastle Open Papers 2 Cognition and Emotion - Findings Across Disorders Chair tba 14.00 A Longitudinal Study of Cognitive Abnormalities in Delusions at Different Levels of Information Processing Emmanuelle Peters, Institute of Psychiatry, London 14.25 The Role of Magical Thinking in Obsessive-Compulsive Concerns. Ross G. Menzies University of Sydney, Australia. 14:50 Can Problem-Solving in Depression be Improved with Specific Autobiographical Memories? Lorna Goddard, St. George’s Hospital Medical School, 15:15 Coffee/Tea 15.40 Future-Directed Thinking in Eating Disorders Joanne Godley, King’s College Hospital Medical School, London 16.05 Peri-Traumatic Information Processing and the Development of Intrusions Emily Holmes, Royal Holloway, University of London Workshop 3 Manual-Assisted CBT for Pain and Sickle Cell Disease: A Self-Help Approach Kofi Anie and Christina Fotopoulos, Brent Sickle Cell and Thalassaemia Centre, Central Middlesex Hospital, London Workshop 4 Clinical Supervision in CBT: Models and Practice for Trained Therapists Tom Ricketts, Community Health Sheffield NHS Trust and Gill Donohoe, Doncaster Healthcare NHS Trust Workshop 5 Anger Treatment with Assaultive and Refractory Patients Raymond W Novaco, University of California, Irvine, USA Keynote Speakers Professor Tom Ollendick Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA Evidenced-Based Treatments for Children: Promises and Pitfalls Chair: Dr Roz Shafran, University of Oxford
Dr Art Freeman Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, USA We Have the Technology to Fly but is the Patient Willing to Get On Board? Prochaska and DiClemente Revisited Chair: Dr Ann Hackmann, University of Oxford
Dr. David Richards, University of Manchester “All Professions are Conspiracies Against the Laity” (Maple) - Choice, Accessibility and Equity in CBT. Keynote Address to Mark the Forthcoming Retirement of Professor Isaac Marks Chair Dr. Karina Lovell, University of Manchester Friday 21st July - Morning Sessions Symposium 11 Cognition, Development and Depression Convenor and Chair: Shirley Reynolds, University of East Anglia 9.00 Introduction to the symposium Shirley Reynolds, University of East Anglia 9.10 Cognitive Development in Young Children and Their Ability to Engage in the Concepts of Cognitive Therapy. Shirley Reynolds, University of East Anglia 9.35 Negative Cognitions in Adolescents Imogen Hobbs, Lifespan Trust, Cambridge 10.00 Coffee/Tea 10.30 Cognitive Vulnerability to Postnatal Depressive Symptomatology Alison Hipwell, University of East Anglia 10.55 Cognitive Therapy for Depression in Older Adults. Georgina Charlesworth, University of East Anglia/ and Alzheimer Society 11.20 Discussion Symposium 12 Cognitive Processes Across Disorders: Implications for Theory, Treatment and Classification Convenor and Chair: Warren Mansell, University of Oxford
9.00 Managing Unwanted Thoughts: The Effect of Thought Suppression in Insomnia, Acute Stress Disorder and Chronic Pain Alison Harvey, University of Oxford 9.30 Self-regulation and Anxiety: Instances of Maladaptive Metacognitive Monitoring and Control? Adrian Wells, University of Manchester 9.55 Common Cognitive Processes in Psychotic and Anxiety Disorders: Implications Tony Morrison, Mental Health Services of Salford and University of Manchester 10.20 Fragments of Memory in Sensory Modalities Across the Disorders Ann Hackmann, University of Oxford 10.45 Is Maladaptive Self-regulation at the Heart of Psychopathology? A Short Integrative Review? Warren Mansell, University of Oxford 11.10 Discussion Symposium 13 Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Somatic Symptoms Convenor and Chair: Trudie Chalder, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine,
9.00 Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Evidence from Randomised Controlled Trials and 5 year Follow Up. Alicia Deale, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, London 9.20 Family Focused Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapy for Adolescents with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Case Examples. Vincent Deary, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, London 9.40 Who Believes They Have Gulf War Syndrome and Why? Suggestions for Therapeutic Interventions. Trudie Chalder, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, London 10.10 Coffee/Tea 10.30 In Patient Treatment of Somatisation Disorder: Inter-Disciplinary Working and Flexibility of Approach. Michelle McAlpine, Maudsley Hospital, London 10.50 Causal Attributions for Somatic Sensations in Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and their Partners. Janet Butler1, Trudie Chalder2, Simon Wessely2 1. Royal South Hants Hospital, Southampton 2. Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, London, Symposium 14 Eating Disorders: New Developments in Theory and Research Convenors: Myra Cooper and Roz Shafran, University of Oxford Chair: Roz Shafran, University of Oxford
9.00 A Direct Evaluation of the Cognitive-Behavioural Model of Bulimia Nervosa Sue Byrne, University of Oxford 9.30 A Cognitive Model of Bulimia Nervosa Myra Cooper, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford. 10.00 Coffee/Tea 10.15 Cognitions and Their Origins in Women with Anorexia Nervosa, Normal Dieters and Female Controls Hannah Turner, The Juniper Centre, Specialist Community Eating Disorder Service, Southampton. 10.45 Loneliness and Abandonment Cognitions in Bulimics: A Problem for CBT Glenn Waller, St. George's Hospital Medical School, University of London Discussant Roz Shafran, University of Oxford Roundtable Debate Over-Valued Ideas: The Last Frontier in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy? Convenor: David Veale, Royal Free and University College Medical School, University College London & The Priory Hospital North London Chair: Elizabeth Kuipers, Institute of Psychiatry
Overvalued Ideas are Derived from Idealised Values that are Identified with the Self David Veale, Royal Free and University College Medical School & The Priory Hospital North London.
Importance of Value or the Value of Importance? Paul Salkovskis, University of Oxford
Chipping Away at the Anorexic Identity Janet Treasure, South London & Maudsley Eating Disorder Unit and Institute of Psychiatry.
Apotemnophilia and Gender Dysphoria Keren Fisher, The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, London.
Delusions: Over Valued, Over Convinced, Over Distressed? Philippa Garety, Institute of Psychiatry, Guy's, King's and St Thomas' School of Medicine, London, & Adamson Centre for Mental Health, St Thomas' Hospital. Open Papers 3: Issues in Training and Supervision Chair Ken Lewis, University College Chester 9.00 Using Cognitive Therapy Techniques in the Training Process Frank Wills, University of Wales College Newport. 9.25 Do We Preach What We Practise? The Potential Utility of Problem-Based Learning in the Training of Mental Health Professional Dale Huey, University of Newcastle and Newcastle Cognitive & Behavioural Therapies Centre. 9.50 Can General Practitioners Be Taught To Utilise Cognitive Behavioural Techniques for Panic Disorder? Julie Forrest, Community Health Sheffield NHS Trust, Sheffield 10.20 Coffee/Tea 10.45 'Flexible Formats of Clinical Supervision': Description, Evaluation and Implementation Veronica Oliver, University of Newcastle 11.10 The Issue of Suitability for Supervision in Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy Mark Latham, Leeds Community and Mental Health Services Trust Workshop 6 CBT with Children and Parents: Issues of Dependency in Case Formulation, Treatment Goals and Effective Practice Peter Fuggle and Vicki Curry, Camden and Islington Community NHS Trust, Chrissie Verdyn, Manchester Children's Hospital and Miranda Wolpert, Bedfordshire and Luton Community NHS Trust Workshop 7 Motivational Interviewing: Forcing Change in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Henck Van Bilsen. Auckland Institute for Cognitive and Behaviour Therapies, New Zealand Keynote Speakers Professor Christine Maguth Nezu Hahnemann University, USA Sex, Lies and Problem Solving: Adaptation of PST (Problem-Solving Therapy) for the Treatment of Sexual Offenders Chair: Dr Dave Richards, University of Manchester
Professor Bryan Lask Child & Adolescent Eating Disorders Service, St George's Hospital Medical School, London An Integrative Model of Eating Disorders and Their Treatment Chair: Dr Myra Cooper, University of Oxford
Professor Elizabeth Kuipers Institute of Psychiatry, King's College, London Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Psychosis: Family and Individual Approaches Chair: Dr Gill Haddock, President BABCP Friday 21st July - Afternoon Sessions Symposium 15 Eating Disorders in Children and Adolescents Convenor: Myra Cooper and Roz Shafran, University of Oxford Chair Myra Cooper, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford. Discussant: Bryan Lask, Child & Adolescent Eating Disorders Service, St George's Hospital Medical School, London.
14.00 Peer Influence on Children's Weight Concerns and Dieting Andrew Hill, University of Leeds 14.30 Concerns about Weight and Shape and Dietary Restraint in Overweight 12 year old Children Alison Burrows, Avon and Western Wiltshire Mental Health Care NHS Trust 15.00 Coffee/Tea 15.20 Working with Body Image Disturbance in Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders. Rachel Bryant-Waugh, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children, University of London. 15.50 Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa Anne Stewart, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford. Symposium 16 Using Naturalistic Cognition to Study Anxiety and Depression Convenor and Chair: Andrew MacLeod, Royal Holloway, University of London
14.00 Future-Directed Thinking in Anxiety and Depression Andrew MacLeod, Royal Holloway University of London 14.25 The Role of Mental Simulation in Thinking about Future Outcomes: Extension to Clinical Populations Gary Brown, Salomons, Canterbury Christ Church University College 14.50 Positive Experiences In Daily Life: Depressed Versus Healthy Individuals Daniela Barge-Schaapveld and Nancy Nicholson, Clinical Operations Europe, Solvay Pharmaceuticals and Department of Psychiatry and Neuropsychology, Maastricht University 15.15 Coffee/Tea 15.35 Using Sentence Completion to Measure Depressive Thinking Stephen Barton, University of Leeds 16.00 Cognitive Bias in Social Phobia Lusia Stopa, University of Southampton 16.25 Discussion Symposium 17 Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Somatic Symptoms Convenor and Chair: Trudie Chalder, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine,
14.00 Aspects of the Therapeutic Alliance Associated with a Good Outcome in a Randomised Controlled Trial of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy and Counselling for Fatigue in Primary Care. Emma Godfrey, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, London 14.20 Risk Factors for the Development of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Implications for the Cognitive Behavioural Model. Linda Fisher, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, London 14.40 Coffee/Tea 15.00 Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Non Epileptic Seizures. Results of a Pilot Study. Sarah Mitchell O’Malley, Maudsley Hospital and The Institute of Psychiatry, London 15.20 Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Irritable Bowel Syndrome in Primary Care: Training Nurses to Use Core Strategies. Simon Darnley, Guy’s King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine, London Symposium 18 Latest Thoughts on Theory and Practice in Therapy for Delusions and Hallucinations Convenor: Til Wykes, Institute of Psychiatry, London
14.00 Hallucinations and Their Treatment Gill Haddock, Withington Hospital. Manchester 14.25 Auditory Hallucinations in Psychiatric and Non-Psychiatric Samples: Understanding the Hallucinatory Experience Louise C Johns, University of Manchester 14.50 Group Cognitive Treatment for Persistent Auditory Hallucinations: A Controlled Trial Til Wykes, Institute of Psychiatry, London 15.15 Coffee/Tea 15.35 A Cognitive Approach to Auditory Hallucinations: From Theory to Therapy Tony Morrison, Mental Health Services of Salford 16.00 Why Psychosis is not Just a Neurodevelopmental Disorder Richard Bentall, University of Liverpool Open Papers 4: Developmental Issues Chair tba
14:00 CBT for Children: Can children distinguish thoughts from behaviour Sian Coker, University of East Anglia 14.25 Childline at the Red Cross House in Reykjavik Helgi Hjartson, Day Care Centres of Reykjavik, Iceland 14.50 The Validity of Dynamic Assessment Methods and Treatment Approaches for Chinese Children with Learning Disabilities Alice Cheng Lai, Hong Kong Polytechnic University 15:15 Coffee/Tea 15:35 Childhood Contextual Correlates and Adult Psycho-Social Consequences of the Forgetting of Childhood Sexual Abuse Elaine Hunter, Institute of Psychiatry, London 16.00
CBT for Adolescents with Impaired Functioning after Psychiatric
Illness: Bea Vickers, Imperial College, London 16:25 Alcohol Use Among British University Students: A Time for Intervention Hayley Pattinson, University College, London Open Paper 5 Affective, Obsessional and Other Difficulties Chair: tba
14.00 Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia Associated with Dizziness: Characteristic Symptoms and Psychosocial Sequelae Lucy Yardley, University of Southampton 14.25 Psychosocial Characteristics of Unipolar and Bipolar Patients, Pre and Post Cognitive Therapy: A Case Series. Marie Pope, University of Newcastle 14.50 Response to Cognitive Therapy in Depression: The Role of Stable Hopelessness Willem Kuyken, University of Exeter 15.15 Coffee/Tea 15.40
Long-Term Efficacy of a Cognitive Behavioural Intervention for Louise Sharpe, University of Sydney, Australia 16.05 Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Brain Injury: Case Illustration of a Cognitive Behaviour Therapy in Neuro-Rehabilitation Huw Williams, Oliver Zangwill Centre for Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, Ely Workshop 8 In Vivo Exposure in the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders: Some Guidelines and Suggestions. Christine Purdon, University of Waterloo, and the Anxiety Treatment and Research Centre, St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Canada Workshop 9 Supervision in the Cognitive and Behavioural Psychotherapies Ken Lewis, University College Chester Keynote Speakers Professor Robert McMahon University of Washington, Seattle, USA Preventing Severe Conduct Problems in Children: The Fast Track Project Chair: Dr Viera Bailey, Institute of Psychiatry, London
Professor Art Nezu President of AABT, Hahnemann University, Philadelphia, USA Problem Solving and Behaviour Therapy Chair: Professor Jan Scott, BABCP President-Elect
Professor Ross G. Menzies University of Sydney, Australia Confessions of a Compulsive Checker: The Role of Overvalued Threat Expectancies in the Anxiety Disorders Chair: Professor Paul Salkovskis, University of Oxford Annual General Meeting Saturday 22nd July - Morning Sessions Symposium 19 Relationships between Child Behaviour Problems and the Family Environment Convenor and Chair: Rachel Calam, University of Manchester
9.30 Child Behaviour: Maternal Attributions, Depression and the Family Environment Christine Barrowclough and Rachel Calam, University of Manchester 9.50 Expressed Emotion, Attributions and Depression in Mothers of Children with Problem Behaviour Catherine Bolton, Rachel Calam, Christine Barrowclough, Janine Roberts, Sarah Peters and Alison Wearden, University of Manchester 10.10 Maternal Attributions for Problem Child Behaviour; A Longitudinal Study of Mothers and their Children Sarah Peters, Rachel Calam, Richard Harrington and Catherine Bolton University of Liverpool 10.30 Coffee/Tea 11.00 Attributions, Interaction and Maternal Depression in the Development of Children’s Emotional and Behavioural Problems Chrissie Verdyun and Rachel Calam, Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital, Manchester 11.20 The Role of Maternal Behaviour and Cognitions in the Development of Young Children’s Behaviour Problems Charlotte Wilson, Frances Gardner, Jenny Burton and Sarah Ward University of Manchester 11.40 Round Table discussion Symposium 20 Diffusion of Psychological Innovation: Our Experience with Triple P (Positive Parenting Programme) Convenor and Chair: Matthew R Sanders, University of Queeensland, Australia
9.30 Triple P (Positive Parenting Program): A Multi-level Parenting and Family Support Strategy. Matthew R Sanders, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia 10.00 The Role of Training and Accreditation in the Multi-disciplinary Dissemination of an Empirically Validated Behavioural Family Intervention Strategy Margaret Brechman-Toussaint, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. 10.30 Coffee/Tea 10.45 Dissemination of Psychological Innovation in New Disciplines: A study of aids and obstacles to program implementation. Turner, K.M.T., University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia 11.15 An Integrative Ecological Approach to Dissemination with a Statewide Government Agency. Margaret Brechman-Toussaint, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. 11.45 Discussion Symposium 21 Cognitive Factors in the Etiology, Maintenance and Treatment of PTSD Convenor and Chair: Freda McManus, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford
9.30 Cognitive Factors Involved in PostTraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Findings From Assault Victims in Mozambique Emma Dunmore, University of Surrey 10.00 Enhanced Perceptual Priming for Stimuli that Occur in a Traumatic Context Tanja Michael, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford 10.30 Coffee/Tea 10.45 The Phenomenology of Intrusive Memories in PTSD Ann Hackmann, Warneford Hospital, University of Oxford 11.15 A Case Example of Longer-term Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for PTSD Following an Assault and Longstanding Low Self-esteem Nick Grey, Traumatic Stress Clinic, Camden & Islington Community NHS, London Open Papers 6 Depression and Related Issues Chair tba 9.30
The Course of Depression in Recent Onset Rheumatoid Arthritis: The Louise Sharpe, University of Sydney, Australia 9.50 Response to Cognitive Therapy in Depression: The Role of Maladaptive Beliefs and Personality Disorders Willem Kuyken, University of Exeter 10.10.
Predicting Outcome in Clients attending a Cognitive-Behavioural Clinic Gillian Hardy, University of Leeds 10.30 Coffee 10.45 Memories for Childhood Autobiographical Information: Comparing Adult Sexual Abuse Survivors with Controls Elaine Hunter, Royal Holloway, University of London. 11.10 The Relationship Between Inflated Personal Responsibility and Exaggerated Danger Expectancies in Obsessive-Compulsive Concerns. Ross G. Menzies, University of Sydney, Australia. Workshop 10 Mindfulness – What Is It? And How to Use It Nigel Mills, Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust Closing Address: Professor Jan Scott, BABCP President Elect |