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A meta-analysis of the effectiveness of bibliotherapy for alcohol problems
Timothy R Apodaca and William R Miller
Journal of clinical psychology 59 (3), 289-304 (Mar 2003)
 
Guided self-instructions for people with chronic fatigue syndrome: randomised controlled trial
The British Journal of Psychiatry 193 (4), 340 (2008)
The authors wrote "A minimal intervention, based on cognitive–behavioural therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome and consisting of self-instructions combined with email contact, was tested in a randomised controlled trial (ISRCTN27293439). A total of 171 patients participated in the trial: 85 were allocated to the intervention condition and 86 to the waiting-list condition. All patients met the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria for chronic fatigue syndrome. An intention-to-treat analysis showed a significant decrease in fatigue and disability after self-instruction. The level of disability was negatively correlated with treatment outcome. Guided self-instructions are an effective treatment for patients with relatively less severe chronic fatigue syndrome."
 
Bibliotherapy: Reading for Problem Solving. A LearnWell course
www.learnwell.org
Posted by trigger to bibliotherapy on Sun Jun 01 2008 at 07:31 UTC | info | related
 
Can People Read Self-Help Manuals for Depression? A Challenge for the Stepped Care Model and Book Prescription Schemes
Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy 36 (1), (2008)
Seven widely recommended CBT self-help books were assessed for needed reading age. This was found to be between 12.6 and 15.4 years - a potential problem for a significant proportion of the UK population.

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