Cognitive Processing Therapy for PTSD: A Comprehensive Manual

“Without question, this is the single best source on CPT. In addition to providing a treatment manual, the authors present a comprehensive theoretical overview and data supporting CPT’s effectiveness. This book should be on the desk of any clinician who aims to deliver evidence-based treatment for PTSD. “

-Bret A. Moore, PsyD, ABPP, former military psychologist

“An impressive trio of experts, Resick, Monson, and Chard have created a state-of-the-art manual for CPT, currently considered a critical skill for clinicians. CPT is one of the few treatments for PTSD that have been consistently empirically validated. This book offers the fundamentals to literally change the lives of trauma survivors. Containing step-by-step instruction, troubleshooting tips for common hurdles, and guidance for treating specific populations, this manual is essential equipment for mental health providers of all stripes.”‘Carrie H. Kennedy, PhD, ABPP, Medical Service Corps, U.S. Navy

“This indispensable book from three of the top experts in the world presents everything you could possibly want to know about CPT. Beginning with a strong theoretical chapter and moving deftly to a comprehensive review of published clinical trials, this very accessible work considers moderators of treatment, how to address comorbid conditions, patient preparation, and the CPT therapeutic process. The centerpiece of the book is the CPT manual, which offers superb guidance to any practitioner who wishes to utilize this powerful therapeutic approach.”‘Matthew J. Friedman MD, PhD, Senior Advisor, National Center for PTSD, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs; Professor of Psychiatry and Pharmacology and Toxicology, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth

“A long-awaited resource for clinicians working with patients with PTSD. Experienced and new clinicians will find this book an unparalleled guide for delivering every step of CPT. This is one of the most detailed and practical PTSD treatment guides available.”‘Richard A. Bryant, PhD, Scientia Professor, School of Psychology, University of New South Wales, Australia