Sessions de cartells
Sessió de cartells 7 – Dissabte 9.00am – 11.30am
CCIB Banquet Hall |
Adult Anxiety – English Programme
1. Early relationships and peer relationships in social phobia: The roles of attachment and rejection sensitivity
Idan Aderka, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
2. A life without turbulence - i enjoy flying again
Latinka Basara, Center VE-VI-MA, Croatia
3. Self-Worth in Obsessive Compulsive Domains: An Exploratory Study of Self-Worth and OCD Symptoms in a Non-Clinical Spanish Sample
Amparo Belloch, University of Valencia, Spain
4. Effectiveness of cognitive group treatment for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Amparo Belloch, University of Valencia, Spain
5. Hypochondriasis or health anxiety disorder? – A comparison study of CBT outpatients with hypochondriasis, anxiety and somatoform disorders
Gaby Bleichhardt, University of Mainz, Germany
6. Memory Confidence, Responsibility Perceptions and Repeated Checking: Comparisons in OCD and Control Samples.
Mark Boschen, Griffith University, Australia
7. Clinical effects of a self-assertive group treatment on patients suffering from social phobia
Maria Boucherie, University Hospitals of Geneva, Switzerland
8. The Expression of Anxiety Symptoms in Daily Life
Leslie Brown, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA
9. Comparison of the effectiveness of two anxiety induction procedures in older adults.
Isabel Cabrera, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain
10. Social Anxiety, maladaptive cognitive schemas, and gender.
Esther Calvete, University of Deusto, Spain
11. College Students`s Test anxiety
Ana Carvalhal de Melo, Social Services of Coimbra University, Portugal
12. Group cognitive therapy for the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder: psychotherapeutic implications and results
Claudia Castañeiras, AIGLE Foundation, Argentina
13. Group Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Japanese Patients with Social Anxiety Disorder: Outcomes and Their Predictors
Junwen Chen, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Japan
14. Assessment of Catastrophic Misinterpretation of Bodily Sensations: Psychometric Properties of the Korean Version of the Brief Body Sensation Interpretation Questionnaire
Young Hee Choi, Mettaa Institution of Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Republic of Korea
15. PASTA – Prevention of Adolescent Social & Test Anxiety: CBT vs Bias ReTraining
Eva de Hullu, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
16. The Effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy vs. Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Linsey Diels, Department of Medical, Clinical, and Experimental Psychology, The Netherlands
17. The role of Attention Training in the treatment of Social Phobia
Juliet Donald, The University of Sydney, Australia
18. Sleep Disorders and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Lynne Drummond, St George's, University of London, UK
19. The treatment of magical ideation in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Danielle Einstein, University of Sydney, Australia
20. Dimensions of obessional beliefs: Is the factor structure of the Obsessive Beliefs Questionnaire (OBQ) replicable?
Andrea Ertle, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany
21. Compulsive hoarding: strategies for aversiveness reduction in behavior therapy
Mónica Ferreira Gomes, Private Practice, Brazil
22. Psychometric validation of the Thought-Action Fusion Scale in an Iranian sample
Elham Foroughi, University of Melbourne, Australia
23. Hoarding With and Without Depression
Randy Frost, Smith College, United States
24. The construction of a Cognitive-Behavioral Model of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Itaru Fukui, Tokyo Kasei University, Japan
25. Pill placebo can augment cognitive-behavior therapy for panic disorder
Toshi Furukawa, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences,, Nagoya
26. Gender difference in dimensions of the Japanese version of the Anxiety Sensitivity Index
Hirokazu Furukawa, University of Hokkaido, Japan
27. Videotaped experiments to drop safety behaviors and self-focused attention in social anxiety disorder: Do they change subjective and objective evaluations?
Toshi Furukawa, Nagoya City Univ Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Japan
28. What factors are important in the development of anxiety and why?
Bridie Gallagher, University of Manchester, England
29. Cognitive-behavioral group therapy in generalized anxiety disorder : preliminary results from an outpatients sample
Salvador Gallart, Hospital Santa Maria, Spain
30. 'Action-versus-State-Orientation' and Successful Treatment of Anxiety
Edgar Geissner, Psychosomatic Hospital 'Roseneck', Prien am Chiemsee, Germany
31. Prevalence, features and diagnostic classification of trichotillomania
Marta Ghisi, University of Padova, Padova
32. A case of manias explained by its description
Maura Gongora, Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Brazil
33. Validation of the Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised (OCI-R) in a German sample of patients with OCD
Sascha Gönner, Psychosomatic Clinic of Bad Dürkheim, Germany
34. The role of anxiety sensitivity in hypochondriasis: a controlled study
Silvana Grandi, University of Bologna, Italy
35. Recalled Anxious Parenting Behaviors and Anxiety Symptomatology in Young Adults
Amie Grills-Taquechel, University of Houston, USA
36. Semi-Open Group Therapy for Social Phobia: Preliminary Findings from Iceland University Hospital
Brynjar Halldórsson, Iceland University Hospital Psychiatric Unit, Iceland
37. Research of Social Anxiety Disorder research; Culture bound syndrome or Culture bound research?
Hiroaki Harai, Kikuchi National Hospital, Japan
38. Verification of the Effectiveness of Exposure Therapy for Spider Phobia Using Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
Makoto Hasegawa, Tokyo Kasei University, Japan
39. Revision and Assessment of the Evidence for a Revised Cognitive-Behavioural Model For Fear of Falling.
Samantha Hull, Surrey NHS Primary Care Trust, UK
40. 'Stages-of-Change' and long term effects of In-Patient cognitive-behavioral treatment of Anxiety
Petra Ivert, Psychosomatic Hospital 'Roseneck', Prien am Chiemsee, Germany
41. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy of OCD: A randomized comparative study of individual vs. group therapy: Current status of participant inclusion
Hjalti Jonsson, Aarhus University, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark
42. Cognitive behavioral target on perfectionism in the treatment for social phobia
Vera Jovanovska Stoev, Private Professional, R. of Macedonia
43. The effect of computer-assisted Progressive Muscle Relaxation with relaxation movie and music on anxiety.
Jun-ichiro Kanazawa, University of Hokkaido, Japan
44. An Investigation of Appraisals in Individuals Vulnerable to Excessive Worry: The Role of Intolerance of Uncertainty
Naomi Koerner, Concordia University, Canada
45. Group Attendance CBT Program Decreases Number of Relapses in Patients with Anxiety Disorders and Improve Their Quality of Life.
Jirina Kosova, Prague Psychiatric Center, Czech Republic
46. Dysfunctional relationship beliefs, shyness, and fear of negative evaluation
Selda Koydemir, Yeditepe University, Turkey
47. Cognitive perception of panic disorder in terms of comorbid somatic illnesses
Milan Latas, Institute of Psychiatry, Serbia
48. Cognitif and behavioral treatment ( CBT) of the panic disorder with agoraphobia
Benabbas Malik, H.M.R.U.Constantine, Algeria
49. Catastrophic Cognitions as Prognostic Factors in Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Panic Disorder
Nohemi Marcos, Mútua de Terrassa Hospital, Spain
50. The Diagnostic Utility of the Thought-Action Fusion Scale
Donald Marks, La Salle University, USA
51. Effect of group size on outcome, in Cognitive Behavior Group Therapy (CBGT) for Social Phobia (SP)
Sofi Marom, Geha Psychiatric Mental Health Center, Israel
52. Cognitive behavior group therapy for generalized and non-generalized social phobia: Short- and long-term effects in a prospective naturalistic study.
Sofi Marom, Geha Mental Health Center, Tel Aviv University, Israel
53. Childhood Learning History, Anxiety Sensitivity, and Cognitive Vulnerability to Panic Disorder
Lata McGinn, Yeshiva University, United States
54. The roles of agencies in response to clients with obsessive compulsive hoarding behaviours and the development of a protocol to guide a co- ordinated, interagency approach
Julia Merkel, University of Adelaide, Australia
55. Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy for the Treatment of Fear of Heights Using 360 Degree Panoramic Movies: A Case Report
Hideichi Miyano, University of Miyazaki, Japan
56. Temperament and character dimensions in patients with social phobia: Patterns of change following treatments?
Ewa Mörtberg, Karolinska Institute, Sweden
57. Belief domains of the Obsessive Beliefs Questionnaire-44 (OBQ-44) and their specific relationship with obsessive-compulsive symptoms
Samuel Myers, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
58. Changes of Brain Activation in Patients with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder After Symptom Improvement brought by Behavior Therapy : A Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) Study (II)
Akiko Nakagawa, Kawasaki Medical School, Japan
59. Outcomes of cognitive-behavior therapy for Japanese patients with panic disorder
Yumi Nakano, Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Japan
60. Tracking and analyzing 14 obsessive-compulsive disorder(OCD) patients’ overall histories, from the first appearance of OCD until the end of treatment.
Kohei NISHIKAWA, CBT Center, Japan
61. The criteria for improvement in the CBT treatment of panic disorders
Miranda Novak, Centre for education and upbringing, Croatia
62. 10-Minutes Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for OCD Patients; a Case Report.
Misari Oe, Kurume University, School of Medicine, Japan
63. Effects of safety behavior on the maintenance of anxiety and negative belief in social anxiety disorder in Japan
Isa Okajima, University of Hokkaido, Japan
64. Effectiveness of exposure and ritual prevention for obsessive-compulsive disorder in Japanese health care settings
Miyo Okajima, Kikuchi National Hospital, Japan
65. Prevalence rates of different fears and specific phobias in the Netherlands
Floor Oosterink, Department of Social Dentistry and Behavioural Sciences and Centre for Special Dental Care, The Netherlands
66. Two cases successfully treated for medication withdrawal using mindfulness and relaxation in a team approach for anxiety disorders.
Akiko Otsuka, Rakuzan, Japan
67. Personality Profile in Anxious Disorders
Cristina Pablo, Hospital Júlio de Matos, Portugal
68. Cognitive Behavioral Analysis of Therapeutic Process for Client Having Social Phobia
Kyung Ae Park, Kwang Woon University, Korea
69. How should we treat patients with severe resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)?
Anusha Pillay, SW London and St George's Mental Health NHS Trust, UK
70. Exercise Intensity and Instructional Set Manipulation with Anxiety Sensitive Participants: A work in progress.
Mark Powers, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
71. Augmentation of exposure therapy with a cognitive enhancer (Yohimbine).
Mark Powers, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
72. Virtual Reality Therapy for Anxiety Disorders: A meta-analysis
Mark Powers, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
73. GAD: Response to Cognitive-Behavioral Group Therapy Program
Nuria Pujol, Hospital Clínic, Spain
74. Shy people: fussy or fearful?
Ezio Rebattini, Cognitive Psychotherapy School, Italy
75. Treatment and Psychotherapy utilization in Germany: Adolescents and young adults affected by an anxiety disorder
Juliane Runge, Technische Universität Dresden, Germany
76. Recollecting Memories of Childhood, Eliminating Irrational Fear:Using Life Line in Brief Psychotherapy on a Person who Suffers from Obsessive Compulsive and Phobia
Monty Satiadarma, Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
77. Predictors and therapeutic efficacy in the treatment of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Gianni Savron, Affective Disorders Center - Pavanello, Italy
78. How to become a fearful flyer: the learning history of flying phobia
Bettina Schindler, Fit to Fly fear of flying Seminars, Switzerland
79. Paying attention to the audience to reduce speech anxiety: Comparison of acceptance-commitment and cognitive restructuring rationales
Takanori Sei, Shinshu University, Japan
80. Are distorted beliefs about inflated responsibility reduced by exposure and response prevention (ERP) in OCD patients?
Eiji Shimizu, Chiba University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan
81. A study on the relationship between cognitive-behavioral therapy outcome and neurocognitive impairment in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Min-sup Shin, Seoul National University College of Medicine, South Korea
82. The effects of video feedback with cognitive intervention on the image of video in socially anxious individuals.
Kentaro Shirotsuki, Waseda University, Japan
83. Early therapeutic alliance, treatment expectancy and motivation as predictors of outcome in exposure and response prevention treatment for obsessive compulsive disorder
Stian Solem, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
84. Responsibility to continue thinking and refraining from catastrophic thinking: New metacognitive dimensions to predict worrying
Yoshinori Sugiura, Shinshu University, Japan
85. Using Cognitive Therapy and Anxiety Reduction Program to Eliminate Anxiety, Helplessness and Guilty Feeling
Zamralita Taruna, Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
86. Trait of personality and interpersonal relationship in patients with OCD : changes with treatment
Mayumi Tomita, Kyushu University, Japan
87. Validation of the Cognitive Model of Panic:The specifity of sensations and catastrophic misinterpretations
Hakan Turkcapar, Ankara YB Training and Research Hospital, Turkey
88. Difference of Word Recognition in High and Low Obsessive Compulsive Symptom middle school students in China
Jianping Wang, Beijing Normal University,Beijing, China
89. Verbal Repetition in the Modification of Belief in Contamination-Related Thoughts
Chris Watson, University of Waterloo, Canada
90. An Examination of Self-Administered Interventions to Reduce Pathological Academic Worry
Kate Wolitzky-Taylor, University of Texas at Austin, USA
91. A Preliminary Study of the Efficacy of Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy Group for People with Social Anxiety in Hong Kong
Fu Keung Wong, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong-China
92. Effects of group cognitive-behavioral intervention on social anxiety in patients with schizophrenia: randomized controlled trial
Hirofumi Yamaji, International University of Health and Welfare, Japan
93. Psychoeducation of Panic Disorder in Early Treatment
Chika Yokoyama, Akasaka Clinic for Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychiatry, Mie University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan
94. Challenging Irrational Beliefs to Eliminate Phobia of Darkness:A Case Study
Roswiyani Zahra, Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
95. Impulsivity in non-clinical persons with obsessive-compulsive symptoms
Ariane Zermatten, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Adult Anxiety – Spanish Programme
96. Conductas de afrontamiento inadaptativas en la agorafóbia (con o sin pánico): Relación con otros cuadros clínicos y con población no clínica
Carmen Pitti, Universidad de la Laguna, España
97. Intervención grupal para trastornos de ansiedad en un Centro de Salud Mental. Datos preliminares
Silvia Acosta, Centro de Salud Mental de Tarragona, España
98. Neuroimagen y neuropsicología en Trastorno Obsesivo Compulsivo: Implicaciones terapeúticas
Josep Andreu Pena, Universidad Jaime de Castello, España
99. Correlatos clínicos y psicofisiológicos de la preocupación desadaptativa (“Worry”)
Luis Carlos Delgado, Universidad de Granada, España
100. Calidad de vida en pacientes con trastorno de ansiedad generalizada
Sandra Diaz, Universidad de Barcelona, España
101. Evaluación integral y modificación del estrés como factor de riesgo piscosocial relacionado con trastorno cardiovascular en estudiantes universitarios clínicamente sanos
Carlos Figueroa, Fes Zaragoza Unam, Facultad de psicologia unam, España
102. Tratamiento cognitivo-conductual grupal del trastorno de pánico: percepción de control versus aceptación de los síntomas de pánico
Maria Cruz Garcia, Hospital del Mar Barcelona, España
103. Evaluación de un programa de afrontamiento del estrés en un Hospital de Día de Agudos
Eva Garcia Bayona, Hospital de dia de Granollers, España
104. Fobia sangre-inyecciones-daño: Validación de una batería de imágenes como herramienta terapéutica
Eva Maria Grasa, CIM-Sant Pau. Institut de Recerca (Hospital Sta. Creu i St. Pau), España
105. Traducción al español, adaptación cultural y propiedades psicométricas del inventario para miedos FSSC.II
Milagros Ascencio Guirado, Universidad de Gualalajara, España
106. Efectos de 2 intervenciones cognitivo conductual en el trastorno por estrés postraumático, depresión, ansiedad y autoestima que presentan mujeres violadas
Laura Hernandez, Facultad de Psicologia UNAM, Mexico
107. Análisis de las propiedades descriptivas del Obsessive Compulsive Invetory revised (OCI-R) en población adolescente comunitaria española
Agustin Ernesto Martinez Gonzalez, Clínica Psicológica Mayor, Alcantarilla, Murcia
108. Propiedades psicométricas de la adaptación española del Vancouver Obsessional Compulsive Inventory
Raquel Nogeira, Universidad de Malaga, España
109. Adaptación española del Not Just Right Experiences Questionnaire - Revised (NJREQ-R
Raquel Nogueira, Universidad de Malaga, España
110. Efectos en los niveles de ansiedad percibida y la Variabilidad de la Frecuencia Cardiaca (VFC) del Entrenamiento en Relajación Muscular Progresiva (ERMP)
Marta Ocana Marine, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, España
111. Agorafobia: Comorbilidad entre ansiedad y depresión
Wenceslao Penate, Universidad de La Laguna, Universitario de Canarias, España
112. Investigación sobre la eficacia diferencial de los formatos individual y grupal en un Programa de Psicoterapia Cognitivo - Conductual de manejo de ansiedad
Beatriz Perez Basallo, Centro de Salud Mental de Vallecas Villa, España
113. Ansiedad en la diferentes etapas del desarrollo de la mujer
Rosa Pinto, Universidade Nove de Julho, Brazil
114. Nuevos datos sobre la fiabilidad y validez de la escala para la detección de la ansiedad social en población adolescente española
Jose Antonio Piqueras Rodriguez, Universidad de Murcia, Universdiad de Granada, España
115. Estudio de efectividad de un entrenamiento en terapia cognitivo conductual para el tratamiento de trastornos de ansiedad en una institución pública de salud mental: variables actitudinales relacionadas con la adquisición de competencias
Rebecca Robles Garcia, Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico
116. Evaluación de las dinámicas traumáticas en casos de abusos sexuales
Ana Isabel Sani, Universidad Fernando Pessoa, Portugal
117. Experiencias traumáticas en universitarios y su relación con medidas de psicopatología e inmovilidad tónica
Lidia Toribio, Universidad de Barcelona, España
118. Características psicométricas de una adaptación española del Inventario de Pensamientos Ansiosos (AnTI)
Antonio Vazquez Morejon, Universidad de Sevilla, España
119. Nivel de patología comórbida asociada a fobias específicas y trastornos de la ansiedad Maria Isabel Viedma el Jesus, Universidad de Granada, España
120. Abordaje terapéutico desde una perspectiva cognitivo conductual de un caso de fobia específica al humo en un bombero.
Begona Villoria Sistach, Salud Mental y toxicomanias, Hospital del Mar, España |
Sessió de cartells 8 – Dissabte 12.00pm – 2.30pm
CCIB Banquet Hall |
Cross Cultural & Global Issues – English Programme
1. The Offensive Subtype Of Social Phobia: The Phenomenology And Treatment Responses.
Jung-Kwang Ahn, Korea University, Republic Of Korea
2. Relationship Between Spiritual Well-Being And Meditation
Rui Bizarro, FCHS-Universidade Fernando Pessoa, Portugal
3. Chinese Masculinities And Their Psychological Effects On Men
Lau King Lam, The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, Hong Kong (HKSAR)
4. Cross-Cultural Study Of The Offensive Subtype Of Social Anxiety Disorder: Proposal And Reliability Of Nagoya-Osaka Diagnostic Criteria
Yoshihiro Kinoshita, University Of Southampton, UK
5. Stigmatization Of Obese Children In The Region Of Thessaly, Greece
Maria Koroni, University Of Thessaly, Greece
6. Differentiating Depression And Anxiety Among Chinese: Applicability Of The Tripartite Model And The Cognitive Content-Specificity Model
Winnie Mak, The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China
7. The Relationship Between Taijin Kyofu (Social Anxiety) Tendency And Assertiveness In Japanese Students
Takashi Mitamura, Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan
8. Behavioral And Cognitive Therapy Of Anxiety Disorder: Interest And Limitation In Algeria
Benelmouloud Ouafia, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire De Constantine, Algeria
9. A Study Of Prevalence Of Obsessive –Compulsive Disorders And Its Comorbidity With Psychiatry Problems In Iranian Nonclinical Adolescents
Giti Shams, Tehran University Of Medical Sciences, Iran
10. Comparison Of Functional & Dysfunctional Cognitions From Islam & Cognitive Therapy Viewpoints In Development & Treatment Of Depression
Siyamak Tahmasebi, University Of Welfare Sciences And Rehabilitation, Iran
Cross Cultural & Global Issues – Spanish Programme
11. Factores de riesgo de TCA en una muestra de adolescentes españoles y chilenos: Un estudio transcultural
Paola Espinoza, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, España
12. Deterioro emocional y neuropsicológico en mujeres inmigrantes
Natalia Hidalgo, Universidad de Granada, España
13. Sucesos vitales estresantes en Nicaragua, El Salvador, Chile y España. Estudio transcultural
Paulina Paz Rincón González, Universidad Santo Tomás, Chile
14. Frecuencia e intensidad y tipos de miedos en adolescentes y adultos jóvenes mexicanos: Comparación por género, edad y con muestras australianas y estadounidenses
María Guadalupe Vila Ruiz, Unidad de Investigación en Enfermedades Crónico- Degenerativas, SC, Mexico
Eating Disorders – English Programme
15. Alexithymia And Body Weight In Obese Patients
Gianfranco Adami, University Of Genoa, Italy
16. Anger Regulation, Autonomy-Connectedness, And Eating Disorders
Marrie Bekker, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
17. Cognitive Behavior Therapy (Cbt): Response Variables In Anorexia Nervosa Sybtypes.
TERESA BEL, Fundació Hospital Mollet, Spain
18. Unwanted Intrusive Thoughts And Eating Disorder Symptomatology: An Exploratory Study In Children.
Amparo Belloch, University Of Valencia, Spain
19. Personality Dimensions And Attrition In Eating Disorder Cognitive Behavior Inpatient Therapy
Simona Calugi, Villa Garda Hospital, Italy
20. A Transdiagnostic Inpatient Cognitive Behaviour Therapy For Eating Disorder
Riccardo Dalle Grave, Villa Garda Hospital, Italy
21. Using Compassionate Mind Training In The Treatment Of Anorexia Nervosa.
Susan M. Darker-Smith, University Of Derby, UK
22. Anorexia Nervosa - A Hemispheric Disorder?
Susan M. Darker-Smith, University Of Derby, UK
23. Clinical and psychometric validation of a measure of testable assumptions in the eating disorders
Reena Dhokia, Vincent Square Eating Disorders Service, Central & North West London Foundation Trust, UK
24. Comparative Analysis Of CT Of Anorexia And Combined CT Of Anorexic Child With His Mother
Dusanka Djurovic, Institute For Health Care Of Children And Adolescents, Serbia
25. MMPI-2 Profiles Of Women With Eating Disorders In A Dutch Day Treatment Sample
Cecile Exterkate, GGNET AMARUM Specialistic Centre For Eating Disorders, The Netherlands
26. The Effects Of Early Adverse Experiences On Emotional Experience In The Eating Disorders
Kate Froom, University Of Manchester, UK
27. Eating Disorders In Men: Clinical Features
Ignasi Garrido, Hospital Mútua De Terrassa. Spain
28. Emotion Dysregulation And Impulsivity In Clinical And Non-Clinical Samples
Michelle Hanisch, Griffith University, Australia
29. The Relation Among Eating Behavior, Body Image And Personality Factors: A Brazillian Overview
Denise Heller, Universidade Tuiuti Do Paraná, Brazil
30. Child Sexual Abuse And Eating Disorders In A Small Sample Of Women In A South Brazilian City
Denise Heller, Universidade Tuiuti Do Parana, Brazil
31. Eating Disorder Behaviors In Univeristy Female Athletes And Nonathletes
Suet Hon, The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
32. Increasing Implicit Self Esteem In Children Using Evaluative Conditioning
Jorg Huijding, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
33. The Effects Of Multidimensional Perfectionism And Emotion Regulation Style On Eating Disorder Behaviors
Hyun Gang Jung, Yonsei University Of Korea, Korea
34. Eating Disorders: Relationship Between Depressive Symptomathology And Disordered Behaviours And Cognitions
Maria Luque, Hospital Mutua De Terrassa, Spain
35. Alexithymia In Patients With Eating Disorders
Paula Matos, University Of Coimbra, Portugal
36. Attachment And Eating Disorders: Can The Past Influence The Present?
Paula Matos, University Of Coimbra, Portugal
37. Interpersonal Competence And Quality Of Relationships In Eating Disorders
Paula Matos, University Of Coimbra, Portugal
38. Does Disgust Enhance Eating Disorder Symptoms?Birgit Mayer, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
39. Clarifying The Role Of Impulsivity In Dietary Restraint: A Structural Equation Modelling Approach.
Olivia MOBBS, University Of Geneva, Switzerland
40. Evaluation Of Treatment Efficacy Of A Short-Term CBT For In Patients With Binge Eating Disorder Using Ecological Momentary Assessment
Roland Müller, University Of Basel, Switzerland
41. Modes Of Mind In Anorexia Nervosa: Clinical And Research Implications Of A Novel Process Account
Rebecca Park, University Of Oxford, UK
42. Experiencing Body Image In Eating Disorders By Means Virtual Reality: Assessing The Sense Of Presence And Reality Judgment Of The Virtual Experience.
Conxa Perpiñá, Universidad De Valencia, Spain
43. Obese Patients (Class I & II Who Accept Vs. Don´T Accept To Engage In A Weight Reduction Program (Cognitive Behavioral Treatment). What´S The Difference?
Conxa Perpiñá, Universidad De Valencia, Spain
44. The Interaction Between Perfectionism, Self-Esteem, Worry, And Meta-Worry In Eating Disorders
Giovanni Maria Ruggiero, Post-Graduate Cognitive Psychotherapy School, Italy
45. Parental Bonding And Disordered Eating Attitudes And Behaviours In A Female University Student Sample
Gregoris Simos, Aristotelian University Of Thessaloniki, Greece
46. Core Beliefs And Narcissistic Traits In The Eating Disorders
Jennie Sines, Loughborough University, UK
47. The Weight Of A Thought: Thought Suppression In Obese And Normal-Weight Restrained Eaters
Barbara Soetens, Lessius University College Of The Catholic University Of Leuven, Belgium
48. The Co-Morbidity Between Eating Disorders And Anxiety Disorders
Jessica Swinbourne, The University Of Sydney, Australia
49. Excessive Exercise And Eating Psychopathology: A Novel Cognitive Exploration Using A Newly Developed Measure
Lorin Taranis, Loughborough University, UK
50. The Efficacy Of A Multidisciplinary Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment For Binge Eating Disorder
Eliana Tossani, University Of Bologna, Italy
51. Self-Esteem In 480 Patients Suffering From Eating Disorders
Luis VERA, Centre Hospitalier Sainte-Anne, France
52. Survey Results Of Female College Students Regarding The Relationship Of Abuse And Other Stressful Life Events To Eating Disorders And Other Psychopathological Symptomatology
Ana María Villarroel Lastra, Universidad Autónoma De Barcelona, Spain
53. Comparing Eating Attitudes And Behaviors Between Chinese And Japanese Female University Students
Jianping Wang, Beijing Normal University, China
54. Development Of The Perfectionistic Self-Statement Inventory About Dieting And Investigation Of Its Reliability And Validity.
Mikako Yazawa, Waseda University, Japan
Eating Disorders – Spanish Programme
55. Signos de alarma en las conductas alimentarias en niños de 9 y 10 años
Rafael Ballester, Universidad Jaime I de Castellon, España
56. Comorbilidad de los Trastornos de la Conducta Alimentaria (TCA) en una muestra de mujeres estudiantes de Barcelona: Fase Screening
Sandra Farrera Sabioncello, Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona, España
57. Estructura factorial del Eating Disorders Inventory en adolescentes de ambos sexos
Adela Fuste, Universidad de Barcelona, España
58. Personalidad y familia en los TCA: Un estudio descriptivo
Francisco Martin, Instituto de Ciencias del, España
59. Terapia grupal en Bulimia NerviosaAmparo Martinez- moya, Hospital Universiario Virgen Arrixaca de Murcia, España
60. Exposición a señales y reducción de la ansiedad ante la comida en la bulimia nerviosa nerviosa resistente al tratamiento en adolescentes
Elena Moreno, Hospital Clinic Barcelona, España
61. Evolución psicopatológica de pacientes con obesidad mórbidad intervenidas quirúrgicamente. Análisis retrospectivo a un año
Silvia Pasqual, Hospital de Igualada, España
62. Presentación de caso único de patología dual en un hospital de día de trastornos de la conducta alimentaria (hd tca) en un hospital general
Teresa Rangil, Hospital Universitari Germanans, España
63. Modulación emocional de la atención hacia imágenes de comida y cuerpos en personas con trastornos de la conducta alimentaria
Sonia Rodriguez, Unversidad de Granada, Universidad de Jaen, Universidad Federal Fluminense, España
64. Perfil psicopatológico en una muestra de adolescentes con obesidad en el Hospital Sant Joan de Déu de BarcelonaN. REFERENCIA 26697503492
Vicente Varea, Jefe de servicio de gastroenterología. Hospital Sant Joan de Deu de Barcelona. (HSJD), España
Sexual, Marital, Family & Relationship Issues – English Programme
65. Therapy Groups For Women Victims Of Gender Violence
Mireia Ayats Plana, Mútua De Terrassa Hospital, Spain
66. The Effectiveness Of Brief Solution- Focused Couples Therapy On Decreasing Cuples Conflicts In Khomanini Shhr Of Isfahan
Fatemeh Bahrami, Isfahan University, Iran
67. Sexuality In Elderly Subjects
Teresa Cardoso, University Fernando Pessoa, Portugal
68. Coming Out Among Sexual Minorities In Hong Kong: Application Of The Theory Of Planned Behavior And The Moderating Role Of Attitudinal Ambivalence
Eliza Y. L. Cheung, The Chinese University Of Hong Kong, China
69. Self-Construction And Self-Esteem In Abused Women
Roser Cirici, Hospital Mútua De Terrassa, Spain
70. An Examination Of Romantic Partner Qualities, Self Qualities, Psychological Need Fulfillment And Well-Being In Emerging Adulthood.
Wendy Ducat, Griffith University, Australia
71. A Study On The Effectiveness Of Imago Relationship Therapy And Cognitive Behavior Therapy On Couple’s Intimacy In Esfahan.
Ozra Etemadi, Isfahan University, Iran
72. Cognitive Behavioral Marital Psychotherapy: Does The Overlap With Marital Counseling Help?
Helen Heinz, Greek Association Of Behavioral Research-Branch Of Macedonia, Greece
73. Relationship Between Attachment Styles, Self-Esteem, Depression, Parental Caregiving, And Romantic Partner Selection
Andrzej Kuczmierczyk, City University, UK
74. The Effect Of Witnessing Marital Violence In Childhood On Dating Violence Among Korean College Students
Jee Yeon Lee, Yonsei University, Korea
75. Factorial Invariance Of The Multidimensional Measure Of Emotional Abuse In Clinic And Nonclinic Samples
Christopher Murphy, University Of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA,
76. Psychopathology And Interpersonal Relationship In Male And Female Sexual Dysfunctions
Pedro Nobre, Universidade De Trás-Os-Montes E Alto Douro, Portugal
77. How Does The Divorce Affect Children? The Effects Of Marital Separation On Children According To Parents´ Perception
Mireia Orgilés, University Of Miguel Hernández De Elche, Spain
78. Body Dissatisfaction And Cognitive Distraction In People With And Without Sexual Difficulties: Comparative Study
Patrícia Pascoal, Hospital Júlio De Matos, Portugal
79. Marital Satisfaction And Spouse´S Perceived Social Skills
Aline Sardinha, Universidade Do Estado Do Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
80. The Effect Of Acute And Chronic Psychological Stress On Sexual Arousal In Sexually Functional Women
Moniek Ter Kuile, Leiden University Medical Center, The Netherlands
81. Effects Of Sexual Stimulus Conditions In Women With Different Levels Of Sexual Satisfaction And Functioning
Sandra Vilarinho, Universidade De Coimbra, Portugal
82. Incest And Clinical Symptoms In Adulthood: A Therapeutic Integrative Approach.
Ventosa Villagra, Diputacion De Barcelona, Spain
Sexual, Marital, Family & Relationship Issues – Spanish Programme
83. Valencia del bajo deseo sexual en una ussr de la comunidad valenciana: análisis de los principales marcadores de riesgo sociales y demográficos
Rafael Ballester Arnal, Universidad de Valencia, Universidad Jaume de Castello, España
84. Orientación sexual y evolución del uso del preservativo en jóvenes universitarios: años 1999-2006
Rafael Ballester, Universida de Valencia, Universidad Jaume de Castellon, España
85. Desde el punto de vista de la prevención de las ETS, ¿es abstinencia el sexo oral?
Silvia Font Mayolas, Universidad de Girona, España
86. Análisis de los factores implicados en el desarrollo de una percepción saludable propia de la imagen corporal en futuros maestros
Maria Dolores Gil Llario, Universidad Jaime de Castello, Universidad de Valencia, España
87. Datos preliminares sobre las características psicométricas de una adaptación española de la Escala de Actitudes Familiares FAS
Rosa Jimenez Garcia Boveda, Universidad de Sevilla, España
88. Primeros datos psicométricos del Inventario de Asertividad Sexual de Hurlbert en una muestra española
Pablo Santos, Universidad de Granada, España
89. Programa de atención psicológica para padres "El juego del optimismo modalidad taller"
Andromeda Valencia, Universidad de Mexico, Mexico
90. Aggressive Sexual Behavior Inventory: primeros datos psicométricos en una muestra española
Ihab Zubeidat, Universidad de Granada, España
91. Validación de la Rape Supportive Attitude Scale en muestras españolas
Ihab Zubeidat, Universidad de Granada, España
92. Conducta sexual agresiva masculina: factores determinantes
Ihab Zubeidat, Universidad de Granada, Universidad de El Salvador, España
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Sessió de cartells 9 – Dissabte 3.00am – 5.30pm
CCIB Banquet Hall |
Adult Psychosis – English Programme
1. Clinical determinants of quality of life in outpatients with schizophrenia
Hirofumi Aki, The University of Tokushima Graduate School, Japan
2. JTC reasoning bias disappears in the restricted situation among college students with delusional ideation.
Hiromi Arakawa, University of Tokyo, Japan
3. Highly schizotypal students have weaker sense of self-agency
Tomohisa Asai, The University of Tokyo, Japan
4. Improving self-esteem in patients suffering from chronic psychosis: a randomized study
Laurence Borras, University Hospitals of Geneva, Switzerland
5. Psychoeducational group therapy for schizophrenia inpatient: improvements of insight assessed by the insight scale spanish validiation
Natalia Camprubi, Institut Assistencia Sanitaria, Spain
6. Metacognitive dysfunctions and schizophrenia: correlations with neurocognitive deficits, symptoms, insight and quality of life.
Antonino Carcione, III Centro Psicoterapia Cognitiva Roma, Italy
7. Effects of Labeling and Symptom Focus on Stigma of Schizophrenia: An Affective-Cognitive Analysis
Rebecca Y. M. Cheung, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
8. Pathways to emotional dysfunction in young adults 'at-risk' for psychosis
Ruchika Gajwani, University of Birmingham, UK
9. The Role of Beliefs About Others in the Preferential processing of Threat Related material in Paranoia
James Greer, University of Sunderland, United Kingdom
10. An experimental project within two mental health centers near Milan
Silvia Grignani, A.O. Vimercate, Italia
11. The First Episode (of psychosis) Research Network (FERN): A novel approach to the national training and implementation of gold-standard measures as integral components to the clinical assessment and service evaluation process.
Zaffer Iqbal, University of Sheffield, UK
12. Development of a group normalization programme to facilitate engagement in cognitive behaviour therapy for schizophrenia
Akiko Kikuchi, National Institute of Mental Health, Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, JAPAN
13. A Study on the effectiveness of Social-Cognition Enhancing Rehabilitation Program (SERP) for individuals with Schizophrenia in community.
Jin-Sung Kim, Korea University, South Korea
14. “My brain hurts”: Biological and psychological explanations of the cause of mental illness
CK Lam, Kingston University, St George's, University of London, United Kingdom
15. Cognitive processes during the acute psychotic state: the role of thought control and heightened responsibility
Olga Luzon-Canto, Royal Holloway, University of London, United Kingdom
16. Cognitive-behavioral therapy for early psychosis: exploring predictors of outcome
Marie-Josee Marois, Centre de pedopsychiatrie de Quebec, Canada
17. Cognitive insight in patients with schizophrenia: A pilot study using the Japanese version of the Beck Cognitive Insight Scale
Kazunori Matsumoto, Tohoku University School of Medicine, JAPAN
18. The Relationship of Autobiographical Memory Retrieval Specificity to Social Problem Solving Deficits in People with Schizophrenia
Hamish McLeod, University of Wollongong, Australia
19. The relation between schizotypy and creative activities
Rumiko Miyoshi, Tokyo University, Japan
20. The flexibility of coping strategies with paranoid ideation in a non-clinical population
Sachiko Morimoto, Saitama Institute of Technology, Japan
21. Association of memory specificity and general cognitive functioning in schizophrenia
Hilde Nachtergael, CHU Brugmann - Département de Psychiatrie, Belgium
22. Characteristics of Eye Movement During Facial Affect Recognition in Patients with Schizophrenia
Kazuya Norikane, Hirosaki University, Japan
23. Attachment, experiential avoidance, self-esteem and paranoid beliefs
Aisling O'Kane, St Catherine's Hospital, UK
24. After de-institutionalization: Burden in relatives of patients with Severe Mental Disorders
Nuria Palau, Mutua de Terrassa Hospital, Spain
25. Cognitive-behavioural therapy in people at high risk of developing psychosis: three case report
Trini Peláez, Sant Joan de Deu, Spain
26. Multifunctional role of case managers and their relationship with clients: A qualitative exploration of tensions in managing Bipolar Disorder
Sarah Peters, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
27. Adolescent-onset schizophrenia spectrum disorders: neuropsychological profile
Olga Puig, Neurosciencies Institute, Hospital Universitari Clinic, Spain
28. Psychoeducational group intervention focused on caregivers of euthymic bipolar patients: impact on the illness course
Maria Reinares, Hospital Clinic, IDIBAPS, University of Barcelona, Spain
29. The study on the efficacy of the preparation program for discharge on schizophrenic patients in Japan
Sayaka Sato, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Japan
30. A Study of Facial Affect Recognition in Schizophrenic Patients
Yuko Shiraishi, Miyazaki University, Japan
31. The effect of the Cognitive Enhancement Therapy for the schizophrenic patients
Hyunjoo Song, Seoul Woman's University, South Korea
32. Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapsy for Bipolar Disorder
Anna Swift, Norfolk and Waveney Mental Health Partnership, England
33. How Time Flies: The Perception, Perspective and Experience of Time in Bipolar Disorder
Anna Swift, Norfolk and Waveney Mental Health Partnership, England
34. Comparison of subjective quality of life between good and poor insight groups in people with schizophrenia
Masahito Tomotake, The University of Tokushima Graduate School, Japan
35. Cognitive insight in Japanese healthy volunteers: An investigation using Beck Cognitive Insight Scale
Tomohiro Uchida, Graduate School of Education, Tohoku University, Japan
36. Paranoid thought, psychopathologies and psychosocial correlates in Japanese non-clinical population
Takashi Yamauchi, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Adult Psychosis – Spanish Programme
37. Validación de la versión española de la escala de Insight de Birchwood
Alberta Almela, Parc Hospitalari Martí Julià (PHMJ). Institut d’Assistència Sanitària (IAS), España
38. RE: Propiedades Psicométricas de la Entrevista de Carga del Cuidador de Zarit en Cuidadores Primarios Informales de Enfermos Crónico-Degenerativos: resultados preliminares
Virginia Alpuche Ramirez, España
39. Evaluación del estigma hacia las personas con trastornos mentales: Estudio piloto en estudiantes y profesores universitarios de psicología
Milagros Ascencio Guirado, España
40. Perfil psicopatológico de pacientes ingresados en el hospital de día de psiquiatría de la clínica Ntra. Sra. De la Mercè
Caterina Calderon, Psicóloga. Psicoclínica Nª Sª de la Merced, España
41. Intervención psicoeducativa en familiares de afectados de esquizofrenia: experiencia de abordaje grupal interdisciplinar
Maria de la Cruz Crespo Maraver, Hospital St. Joan de Déu, Fundació Althaia, España
42. RE: Propiedades Psicométricas del Cuestionario General de Salud en Cuidadores Primarios Informales de Pacientes con Enfermedad Crónico-Degenerativa: Resultados Preliminares
Noemi Islas Slas, Facultad de Estudios Superiores Zaragoza, UNAM, España
43. El papel de psicólogo clínico en los equipos de seguimiento comunitario para trastornos mentales graves
Jose Lopez-Santiago, Complejo Hospitalario Universitario de Albacete, España
44. Lateralidad manual y esquizotipia en familias con psicosis de inicio precozn
Maria Jose Munoz Flores, "CASM" Benito Menni" , Universitat de Barcelona, España
45. Rehabilitación cognitiva y adaptación funcional en el paciente esquizofrénico
Irene Ramos, Hospital de Terrassa, España
46. Funcionalidad, discapacidad y salud de pacientes con trastornos mentales severos y persistentes asilados en México
Rebeca Robles, Instituto Jalisciense de Salud Mental, España
47. ¿Mejora la rehabilitación cognitiva la calidad de vida de los pacientes esquizofrénicos?
Marti Santacana, Consorci Sanitari de Terrassa, España
Adult Trauma – English Programme
48. The changed and the unchanged: Mediation and moderation roles of thought-action fusion and thought suppression in the maintenance of PTSD symptoms.
Sue-Hwang Chang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
49. Emotional Age Reallocation & Identity Allocation in Intrusive Trauma Survivors
Susan M. Darker-Smith, University of Derby, England
50. Metacognitive therapy for Post-traumatic Stress Disorder: Three case studies
Ladan Fata, Iran University of Medical Sciences and Health Service, Tehran Psychiatric Institute, Iran
51. Development and evaluation of an internet-based intervention for the treatment of acute PTSD and the treatment and prevention of chronic PTSD.
Kathryn Gilson, Monash University, Australia
52. Effectiveness of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) treatment in Iranian war veterans suffering from chronic Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Wolfgang Ihle, University of Potsdam, Germany
53. PTSD in the absence of trauma memory: adapting CBT models and treatments
Anna Keegan, Primary Care Psychology & Counselling Service, Tower Hamlets PCT, England
54. The effect of immediate exposure on intrusions after a traumatic film
Julie Krans, BSI Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands
55. Prospective Analysis of Children’s Persistent PTSD in Reaction to A Natural Disaster
Annette La Greca, University of Miami, USA
56. How efficient tough guys cope with stress: a study of coping styles used by Romanian Special Forces personnel
Stefan Lita, Centre for Psychology, Ministry of Administration and Interior, Romania
57. Effect of the psycho-education for individuals with trauma: A pilot study to enhance the motivation for treatment
Shun Nakajima, University of Hokkaido, Japan
58. Prediction of Postraumatic Stress Disorder following a traumatic birth.
Analise O' Donovan, Griffith University, Australia
59. “I felt that this was a mental rape as well as possibly physical rape” A qualitative investigation of cognitive appraisals following Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault (DFSA): relevance to CBT
Jenny Petrak, Barts and the London NHS Trust, UK
60. The early identification of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Utilising the Trauma Screening Questionnaire in a specialist sexual assault centre
Jenny Petrak, Barts and the Royal London Hospital, London
61. Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention for Young Tsunami Victims in Thailand
Nuttorn Pityaratstian, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, Thailand
62. A literature review of post traumatic stress disorder in adult survivors of intensive care
Jacobus M. Preller, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, UK, United Kingdom
63. PTSD in National Guard Soldiers and Spouses after Deployment to Iraq
Keith Renshaw, University of Utah, USA
64. The process of recovery from traumatic experiences
Asako Yagisawa, Niigata University, Japan
65. How am I Feeling?: Work Stress and Secondary Traumatization in Mental Health Workers in Turkey
Ayten Zara Page, Istanbul Bilgi University, Turkey
66. Risk factors and course of PTSD: The Polish studies on flood survivors.
Bogdan Zawadzki, Warsaw University, Poland
Therapeutic & Applied Issues – English Programme
67. The Effect of Occupational Self-Efficacy on the Realistic Career Interests of University Students and its Implications in Career Development
Miskry Abdulla Seif, UAE University, UAE
68. Positioning cognitive behaviour therapies in current organizational and management discourse: the case of human resource management
Yochanan Altman, London Metropolitan University, UK
69. Comorbidity between panic disorder and depression: Implications on psychological treatment
Karin Arbach, University of Barcelona, Spain
70. Examination of the cognitive behavioral intervention to the temporary employee who does request for the career counseling
Tanoue Asuka, Waseda University, Japan
71. Emotional awareness in Group CBT interventions for psychiatric outpatients
Rodrigo Becerra, Fremantle Hospital, Australia
72. How and how much participants in Mindflness based Cognitive Therapy practice Meditation: Preliminary results of the Geneva MBCT Study
Lucio Bizzini, Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève, Switzerland
73. Differences between therapists with higher or lower grades of experience in the application of cognitive restructuring technique
Ana Calero Elvira, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain
74. Group interventions for emotional distress in first year students: Does a rational-emotive cognitive behavioral intervention bring added value?
Ioana-Alina Cristea, Babes-Bolyai University, Romania
75. Changing self-construing in cognitive therapy: a case study of a patient with adjustment disorder
Gloria Dada Sánchez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain
76. Trial-Based Thought Record (TBTR): A strategy to deal with core beliefs by combining sentence reversion and the use of analogy with Law
Irismar Reis de Oliveira, Federal University of Bahia, Brazil
77. Behavior analytic perspective on victimology
Karola Dillenburger, Queen's University of Belfast, Down
78. The effect of three method of learning strategies (reciprocal teaching, direct explinnation and cycle of thought)on comprehension, problem solving, metacognitive knowledge, academic self_concept, speed of learning and planning time management on guidance schoolgirl student
Soghra Ebrahimy Qavam, Allameh Tabatabaee University, Iran
79. Function and outcome evaluation of a CBT web-consulting programme
Georgios Efstathiou, Institute of Behaviour Research and Therapy, Greece
80. What did Jesus really teach and how does that relate to cognitive therapy?
Michael Free, Griffith University, Australia
81. Cognitive restructuring with the aid of a computer - a new tool for psichotherapy
Antonio Frota Neto, Universidade Federal de Goias, Brazil
82. Empirical Investigation of an Acceptance Based Behavioral Intervention for Enhancing Athletic Performance
Frank Gardner, La Salle University, USA
83. The effects of learning the decision-making strategy for occupational choice in Japanese college students
Rui Hashimoto, Waseda University, Japan
84. Towards a Cognitive-Behavioral Approach: The Therapeutic Value of Implicit Theories in Promoting Mental Health and Job-search Behaviors
M. Y. Jenny Huen, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR
85. Assertive communication of different age women
Nevenka Igic, ZZZZR - ZTP-a Nis, Serbia
86. Validity of a rating scale for measuring psychological well-being: preliminary report in a sample of italian geriatric in-patients
Marco Innamorati, 'Università Europea' di Roma, Italy
87. The Effectiveness of Computer-assisted Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Alleviating Anxiety and Depression: a controlled pilot study in Northern Ireland
Laura Kildea, Queen's University, Belfast; Homefirst Community Trust, Northern Ireland
88. Making CBT Duration Briefer Using the Collaborative Interviewing In Mathematical Analogy Technique (CLIMATE)
Lefteris Konstadinidis, Private Practice, Greece
89. Is The Client Suitable For Cognitive Behaviour Therapy?
Lefteris Konstadinidis, Private Practice, Greece
90. Some researches regarding CBT usage in the treatment of work disorders
Stefan Kovacs, INCDPM "ALEXANDRU DARABONT", Romania
91. Developing a Mindfulness Meditation Manual for Women in a Therapeutic Community
Bernadette Lange, Florida Atlantic University, USA
92. The relationship between career decision making and locus of control among educational counsellors of Karaj township
Maryam Mashayekh, Khatam Institute of Higher Education, Iran
93. Successive Changes of Cognitive, Behavioral and Emotional Responses in Early Turnover.
Hidetoshi Mizushima, Waseda University, JAPAN
94. Behavioural assessment: a functional analysis of therapists’ verbal behaviour
Montserrat Montaño, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain
95. Efficcacy Study in a Social Skills Group
Iris Monteiro, Hospital Júlio de Matos, Cognitive Behaviour Department, Portugal
96. Depression in panic disorder treatment
Miriam Morales Aubeso, Mental Health Center of Hospital Mutua Terrassa, Spain
97. Recurrence of problem behavior outside the training context
Junko Nouno, Waseda University, Japan
98. Association between mood status of nurses with personal and social characteristics
Saeid Pahlavanzadeh, Isfahan Medical Sciences University, Iran
99. Korean College students's thought about the counseling and psychotherapy
Kyung Ae Park, Kwang Woon University, Korea
100. Cognitive-behavioral group training for unemployment people
Samo Pastirk, Institute for Rehabilitation of Slovenia, Slovenia
101. Institutionalized Older Adults’ Psychological Intervention Needs
Juliana Rodrigues, FCHS-Fernando Pessoa University, Portugal
102. Using a mental imagery journey: from therapy to assessment and backward
Ioana Sabaila, Ministry of Administration and Interior, Romania
103. The use of dreams as a technique for identifying schemata: trial using the column method
Hiroki Sakaguchi, Naruto University of Education, Japan
104. Relation between Early Maladaptive Schemas and characteristics of Anxiety and Depression in university students.
Diana Lucia Sanchez Ortiz, Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Colombia
105. Comparison between Cognitive-Behavioral and Psychodynamic Therapy and the Translation of their Constructs
Lothar Schattenburg, Psychosomatic Clinic Bad Neustadt/Saale, Germany
106. Ethical issues in evaluating the efficacy and effectiveness of CBT-based interventions
Bonnie Scherrer, University of Calgary, Canada
107. Change Process in Implicative Dilemmas - A case study
Joana Senra, University of Minho, Portugal
108. Emotional intelligence and general health as predictors of job satisfaction
Shima Shakiba, Segal CBT center, Iran
109. Creative and Art Therapy in the framework of cognitive and behavioural therapy
Lajos Simon, Semmelweis University Budapest, Hungary
110. The comorbidity of mental disorders: Results from a new questionnaire.
Sven Tholen, University of Bern, Switzerland
111. Cognitive schemes in dual diagnosis from the rational emotive behaviour therapy model
Jose Luis Trujillo, Unidad de Patologia Dual, Hospital Sagrat Cor de Jesus de Martorell, Spain
112. Assessment of client satisfaction in a cognitive-behavior therapy
Fernando Vázquez, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Spain
113. Using a Cognitive Interpersonal Model in Consultation
Anna Vizor, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK, UK
114. Effects of self-recording and self-verbalization on notetaking performance as a lecture support service for hearing-impaired students
Masako Yoshioka, Ritsumeikan University, Japan
115. Women in a single-parent role: the effects of a multilevel counselling intervention program on the psychological and biological status of mothers
Maria Zafiropoulou, University of Thessaly, Greece
Therapeutic & Applied Issues – Spanish Programme
116. La Terapia Psicológica Integrada (IPT) de Brenner et al. Utilidad del subprograma de Percepción Social en el tratamiento de pacientes esquizofrénicos post fase aguda en un Hospital Día
Maria del Carmen Masferrer, Centre Forum de l/hospital del Mar, España
117. Estudio sobre la relación entre cuestionarios y diagnósticon
Montserrat Alvarez, Institut De Diagnòstic I Atenció Psiquiàtrica I Psicològica (IDAPP), CSMIJ de Terrassa, España
118. Realidad virtual y biofeedback. Una Alternativa para el manejo del estrés en el trastorno del comportamiento alimentario
Everado Camacho, Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente, Mexico
119. Programa de Intervención Psico-educacional en el Insomnio
Jorge Cardoso, Hospital Julio de Matos, Lisboa, Portugal
120. Variables implicadas en el abandono de la terapia cognitivo–conductual en una clínica de psicologia
Francisco Estupina Puig, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España
121. Metodologia de evaluación diagnóstica para adultos emergentes en contexto universitario
Alicia Hermosillo de la Torre, Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes, Mexico
122. Revisión de técnicas de mindfulness para el uso en un grupo dialéctico-conductual
Nuria Junyent, Hospital Universitario Vall d'Herbon, Barcelona, España
123. Relevancia del uso del análisis funcional de conducta para el trabajo del psicólogo interno residente en el contexto de un centro de salud mental de adultos
Diego Padilla, Hospital Universitario Vall d' Hebron, Barcelona, España
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