As of late, a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the role of cognitive mediation in treatment outcomes. In order to keep the ACT community up-to-date with this line of cutting edge research, a new section in the Research Corner is now being dedicated to this particular issue. Published articles that address questions central to the cognitive mediation hypothesis will be selected for discussion:
Does cognitive change influence the remission of symptoms and the prevention of relapse?
How important are cognitive interventions for achieving this cognitive change?
To what extent do behavioral (and other) interventions work through cognitive mediation?
How can neurobiological research (e.g., identifying the neural correlates of bias) contribute to the issue of cognitive mediation?
Information on these selected studies will be posted on a monthly basis in the “Cognitive Mediation Research” section. Specifically, a reference citation, summary of the findings, and hyperlink to the abstract will be provided. If readers are aware of any relevant work in this domain of research, please forward your suggestions to Lawrence Riso at lpriso@argosy.edu for consideration.
As of late, a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the role of cognitive mediation in treatment outcomes. In order to keep the ACT community up-to-date with this line of cutting edge research, a new section in the Research Corner is now being dedicated to this particular issue. Published articles that address questions central to the cognitive mediation hypothesis will be selected for discussion:
Does cognitive change influence the remission of symptoms and the prevention of relapse?
How important are cognitive interventions for achieving this cognitive change?
To what extent do behavioral (and other) interventions work through cognitive mediation?
How can neurobiological research (e.g., identifying the neural correlates of bias) contribute to the issue of cognitive mediation?
Information on these selected studies will be posted on a monthly basis in the “Cognitive Mediation Research” section. Specifically, a reference citation, summary of the findings, and hyperlink to the abstract will be provided. If readers are aware of any relevant work in this domain of research, please forward your suggestions to Lawrence Riso at lpriso@argosy.edu for consideration.
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