Professional Articles
& Other Resources
on Cognitive Behaviour Therapy

Contents:

• Resources on this site
• Resources on other sites
• If you would like to contribute an article ...

Professional resources on this site

• Article - Brief Introduction to Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy.
• Article - Brief Introduction to Cognitive Behaviour Therapy.
• Article - Cognitive Behaviour Therapy with Delusional Thinking
• Article - Helping Depressed and Suicidal Women with Cognitive-Behaviour Therapy
• Article - Managing Stress in the Workplace with Rational Effectiveness Training
• Article - Managing the Stress of Workplace Change
• Article - The Rational Management of Anger
• Article - Use of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy by Community Mental Health Nurses
• Find out about New Zealand's first books on Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy:
  Choose to be Happy - how you can use it as an adjunct to your therapeutic work
  GoodStress - a new look at traditional stress management: how to make it work
  FearLess - applying CBT to the full range of anxiety disorders
• See also CBT Resources for the Public.
• Purchasing CBT books - our own BookShop, in association with Amazon.com, has a large selection of professional books and tapes you can mail-order.
• Change of address form: If you are receiving our e-mail newsletter and need to notify us of a change to your e-mail address, please click here.

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Resources on other sites

• Click through to the Centre for Stress Management (incorporating the UK Centre for Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy in London) for a growing selection of articles on CBT applied to a number of settings, including stress management and the workplace.
• Online Journal of Multimodal & Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy - a new Journal in 1999, developed by Professor Stephen Palmer from the British Centre in collaboration with, among others, the New Zealand Centre. A site to watch as it develops with increasing numbers of articles.

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If you would like to contribute an article . . .

If you have written an article on CBT and want to see it on the internet, The New Zealand Centre for Cognitive Behaviour Therapy would like to hear from you. Of particular interest would be articles relating to:

• the use of REBT and CBT in New Zealand settings
• unique developments in CBT that apply worldwide
• literature on the use of REBT and CBT in a bicultural environment

If you have a relevant article written to normal professional standards, well laid-out with headings and sub-headings, and not too long, please contact the Executive Director.