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The British Journal of Psychiatry (2008) 192: 401-403. doi: 10.1192/bjp.bp.108.053876
© 2008 The Royal College of Psychiatrists
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EDITORIALS

Cognitive–behavioural therapy for severe mental disorders: back to the future?{dagger}

Jan Scott, MD FRCPsych

School of Neurology, Neurobiology & Psychiatry, University of Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 7RU, UK. Email: jan.scott{at}newcastle.ac.uk

Declaration of interest

Jan Scott was Principal Investigator on the Medical Research Council effectiveness study of cognitive–behavioural therapy for bipolar disorders and on the Trial Steering Committee for the Welcome study undertaken by Garety et al (in this issue). She has received honoraria for Continuing Medical Education talks on psychological therapies for severe mental disorders from AstraZeneca, BMS-Otsuka, Eli Lilly, GlaxoSmithKline, Jansen-Cilag and Sanofi Aventis.

Jan Scott (pictured) is Professor of Psychological Medicine at the University of Newcastle, UK. She is a Distinguished Founding Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy.

{dagger} See pp. 412–23, this issue.

Like recent medication studies, it appears that when cognitive–behavioural therapy is tested in pragmatic effectiveness trials involving routine clinical populations it does not fare as well as in efficacy trials. Given the multitude of factors that can `muddy the waters' in clinical trials, how do we best make sense of the findings?


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Cognitive–behavioural therapy and family intervention for relapse prevention and symptom reduction in psychosis: randomised controlled trial
Philippa A. Garety, David G. Fowler, Daniel Freeman, Paul Bebbington, Graham Dunn, and Elizabeth Kuipers
BJP 2008 192: 412-423. [Abstract] [Full Text]  

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BJP 2008 192: 482. [Full Text]  



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