- ISSN: 1352-4658 (Print), 1469-1833 (Online)
- Editor: Paul M Salkovskis Oxford Institute of Clinical Psychology Training, UK
- Editorial board
This international, multidisciplinary journal is aimed primarily at members of the helping and teaching professions. It features a broad scope of original research papers in both experimental and clinical work contributing to the theory, practice and evolution of cognitive and behaviour therapy. Under the guidance of an international editorial team, the journal reflects on and influences developments in its field, encompassing most areas of human behaviour and experience, and representing many research methods from randomized controlled trials to single-subject experimental designs.
Recently Published Articles
Cambridge Blog
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Echoes of Shame: A Comparison of the Characteristics and Psychological Sequelae of Recalled Shame Experiences Across the Voice Hearing Continuum
- 18 January 2023,
- The January BABCP Article of the Month is from Behavioural and Cogntive Psychotherapy (BCP) and is entitled “Echoes of shame: a comparison of the characteristics Over the last few years, we, among many other researchers, have been involved in the developing field of clinical and research work on trauma-related voice-hearing (hearing voices without the corresponding external stimuli, also known as auditory verbal hallucinations).…...
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‘I’m unlikeable, boring, weird, foolish, inferior, inadequate’: How To Address The Persistent Negative Self-evaluations That Are Central To Social Anxiety Disorder With Cognitive Therapy
- 15 December 2022,
- The December BABCP Article of the Month is from the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist (tCBT) and is entitled “‘I’m unlikeable, boring, weird, foolish, inferior,...
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How can the CBT community better meet the needs of older people?
- 21 November 2022,
- The November BABCP Article of the Month is from the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist (tCBT) and is entitled “Embedding the silver thread in all-age psychological Older people respond better to psychological therapy than working age adults – a consistent evidence-based conclusion from analyses of large datasets and national surveys.…...
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