Arthur Freeman's research while affiliated with Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and other places

What is this page?


This page lists the scientific contributions of an author, who either does not have a ResearchGate profile, or has not yet added these contributions to their profile.

It was automatically created by ResearchGate to create a record of this author's body of work. We create such pages to advance our goal of creating and maintaining the most comprehensive scientific repository possible. In doing so, we process publicly available (personal) data relating to the author as a member of the scientific community.

If you're a ResearchGate member, you can follow this page to keep up with this author's work.

If you are this author, and you don't want us to display this page anymore, please let us know.

Publications (22)


Relapse Prevention
  • Chapter

April 2009

·

12 Reads

Mark Gilson

·

Arthur Freeman

·

M. Jane Yates

·

Share



Understanding the Impact of Emotion: The E of the BEAST

April 2009

·

18 Reads

Chapter 5 discusses the emotions aspect of the BEAST model. This includes the ABC (activating event, belief, consequences) model of emotion, the importance of feelings in maintaining depression, the differences between thoughts and feelings, interventions focusing on emotion and feelings (including self-compassion and emotion, identifying and naming feelings, awareness exercises, techniques for appreciating changes in mood intensity, and the relationship between feelings and thoughts). Ways to evaluate progress are also discussed.


Beginning Questions and Answers

April 2009

·

6 Reads

Chapter 2 considers depression and its treatment in further detail. This includes how primary and recency effects impact on how you feel, the BEAST (biology, emotions, activity, situations, thoughts) metaphor which will be used throughout this program, self-enhancement assignments, the use of medication, how to record and keep track of progress, how long the program will take, and motivation for change.



Overcoming Depression: A Cognitive Therapy Approach: Therapist Guide

April 2009

·

39 Reads

·

28 Citations

This therapist guide is designed to give mental health professionals the necessary tools to assess and treat a broad range of mood disorders, particularly depression. Based on the principles of cognitive-behavioral therapy, the ‘Taming the BEAST (TTB)’ program helps patients develop a set of coping strategies and skills to proactively manage their depressed mood. Using the acronym BEAST, treatment modules address biology, emotions, activity, situations, and thoughts. Each module comes complete with step-by-step instructions for delivering treatment including outlines and lists of materials needed. In-session exercises as well as home assignments help motivate the patient and allow for the monitoring of progress. Written by experts in the field, this guide comes complete with chapters on assessment, socialization, and termination. The TTB program offers both therapist and patient a roadmap for overcoming depression.


Thoughts and Depression: The T of the BEAST

April 2009

·

19 Reads

Chapter 8 discusses the thoughts aspect of the BEAST model, which explores the cognitive triad (negative views of self, of the world, and of the future), cognitive distortions (including catastrophizing, emotional reasoning, overgeneralization, disqualifying the positive, selective abstraction), how to challenge negative thoughts using cognitive strategies (including reattribution, evidence questioning, decatastrophizing, bias labelling, scaling, and replacement imagery). The use of the Automatic Thought Record (ATR) to change thinking patterns and emotional distress is also explored, along with mindfulness and meditation techniques.


Thoughts

April 2009

·

17 Reads

Chapter 8 explores the thoughts aspect of the Taming the BEAST CBT program. This topic includes the cognitive triad (negative view of the self, of the world, and of the future), cognitive distortions (including catastrophizing, emotional reasoning, overgeneralization, disqualifying the positive, selective abstraction), how to challenge negative thoughts using cognitive strategies (including reattribution, evidence questioning, decatastrophizing, bias labelling, scaling, and replacement imagery). The use of the Automatic Thought Record (ATR) to change thinking patterns and emotional distress is also explored, along with mindfulness and meditation techniques.



Citations (2)


... Next, the concept evolved further, including comparison, externalization of selfworth, and perfectionism (Freeman & DeWolf, 1992;Freeman & Oster, 1999). Not only that, Gilson and Freeman (1999) have also identified eight other types of cognitive distortion in the form of fallacies, namely, fallacies of change, fairness, worrying, being right, ignoring, control, attachment, and heaven's reward. Depending on the field researchers, several terms can have the same meaning. ...

Reference:

Global Research Pattern of Cognitive Distortion: A Bibliometric Analysis
Overcoming Depression: A Cognitive Therapy Approach: Therapist Guide
  • Citing Book
  • April 2009

... After many years of studies, Young constructed a scale to identify the early maladaptive schemas (EMSs) in subjects 19 that can be modified in psychotherapy sessions. 20 Thus, the purpose of this study was to investigate the participation of EMSs in the perception of pain, especially migraine, because this is not merely a headache, but an active and incapacitating disease classified by the Brazilian Society of Headache and also because it is a risk factor for brain lesions. 21 ...

Understanding Schemas
  • Citing Chapter
  • January 2005