List of figures and tables
Part I: Background, techniques and assumptions
1. Introduction
2. Self-help treatments and bibliotherapy
3. Computerized CBT
4. The internet and its role for CBT
5. How to set up a treatment platform
6. Internet-based assessment procedures
7. Use of smartphone apps, wearables, gamification, virtual reality and cognitive bias modification
8. Video therapy
9. Specific assumptions and theories
10. ICBT as education
11. How to develop new treatments
12. How to evaluate treatments
13. Adaptions and the role of culture
14. Different ways to support
15. The treatment process in research trials and in the clinic
Part II: Applications and practice of ICBT
16. Therapist behaviour and the role of the alliance
17. Internet treatments for anxiety: children and adolescents
18. Internet treatments for anxiety: adults
19. Internet treatments for anxiety: older adults
20. Internet treatments for depression: children and adolescents
21. Internet treatments for depression: adults
22. Internet treatments for depression: older adults
23. Transdiagnostic and tailored internet treatments
24. Problem-focused internet treatments I
25. Problem-focused internet treatments II
26. Eating disorders, insomnia, stress, sexual health and neurological conditions
27. Somatic disorders
28. Other treatment orientations
29. Experiences of clients and clinicians
30. Future directions and concluding remarks.
References
Index
Biography
Gerhard Andersson is full professor in clinical psychology and a world leading researcher in the field of internet-delivered psychological treatments. He has published many studies and books and is among the most cited researchers in clinical psychology in the world. He is also a trained CBT psychotherapist and practices as a clinical psychologist.
