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JOURNALS & PERIODICALS

ABCT is pleased to offer access to three premier periodicals. Your ABCT membership entitles you to free online access to both journals below and a print subscription of the Behavior Therapist.

Click here read more for more information on activating online access to Behavior Therapy and Cognitive and Behavioral Practice

Behavior Therapy

Editor: Thomas H. Ollendick
See editorial board for all editors' information

Description:

Behavior Therapy is a quarterly international journal devoted to the application of the behavioral and cognitive sciences to the conceptualization, assessment, and treatment of psychopathology and related clinical problems. It is intended for mental health professionals and students from all related disciplines who wish to remain current in these areas and provides a vehicle for scientist-practitioners and clinical scientists to report the results of their original empirical research. Although the major emphasis is placed upon empirical research, methodological and theoretical papers as well as evaluative reviews of the literature will also be published. Controlled single-case designs and clinical replication series are welcome.

Direct links to Journal website for information on:

For information regarding reprints, back issues, copyrights, permissions, or general questions regarding your subscription please email Keith Alger.

Behavior Therapy plans to publish two special sections. One of these will be on “Using Experimental Psychopathology to Advance Behavior Therapy ” and the other one will be on “Autism Spectrum Disorders .” As such, we are calling for original manuscripts within these two broad areas. Below we detail what we are looking for within each of these series. For information, click here here read more

Cognitive and Behavioral Practice

Editor: Steven A. Safren
See editorial board for all editors' information

Description:
Cognitive and Behavioral Practice is a quarterly international journal that serves an enduring resource for empirically informed methods of clinical practice. Its mission is to bridge the gap between published research and the actual clinical practice of cognitive behavior therapy. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice publishes clinically rich accounts of innovative assessment and diagnostic and therapeutic procedures that are clearly grounded in empirical research. A focus on application and implementation of procedures is maintained. Topics are selected to address challenges facing practitioners, both in terms of the process (e.g., therapeutic relationship) and the content of treatment. Articles will reflect both a knowledge of the past research literature as well as the database of clinical experience. Most issues, in addition to regular articles provide either a case conference or special topics within empirically supported clinical practice. Cognitive and Behavioral Case conferences include a number of clinicians responding to a single clinical case vignette. Special series contain multiple manuscripts that center on a particular diagnostic category, population or therapeutic strategy. This journal is for the practicing psychologist, instructors, and researchers with an interest in the clinical application of their findings. Continuing education examinations are included in each issue.

Direct links to Journal website for information on:

For information regarding reprints, back issues, copyrights, permissions, or general questions regarding your subscription please email Keith Alger.

CE Credits:
Most issues of Cognitive and Behavioral Practice offer one or more articles with Continuing Education credits available. The fee is $20 per credit for members and subscribers; $40 for non-subscribers. CE exams are open book exams and answer sheets are accepted until 3 months after the print publication date. For further information on the process, please email Keith Alger.

the Behavior Therapist

Editor: Kathleen Gunthert
See editorial board editorial board for all editors' information

Description:
An ABCT tradition, the Behavior Therapist has stimulated readers for over 30 years with its high-quality, thought-provoking articles on cognitive and behavioral practice, theory, and research, including humor, reviews, training program overviews, clinical dialogues, and news of the field. A publication devoted to work by seasoned clinicians, researchers, and students alike, often featuring theoretical debates among pioneers of the field, tBT is an excellent educational tool and archive of the field's evolution. Received by all ABCT members (8 times a year), the Behavior Therapist is ABCT's most popular publication.

2013
April - 36(4)
March - 36(3)
February - 36(2)
January - 36(1)


2012
Winter – 35(8)
October - 35(7)
September - 35(6)
June - 35(5)
April - 35(4)
March - 35(3)
February - 35(2)
January - 35(1)


2011
October - 34(7)
September - 34(6)
June - 34(5)
April - 34(4)
March - 34(3)
February - 34(2)
January - 34(1)


2010
Winter - 33(8)
October - 33(7)
September - 33(6)
April - 33(4)
March - 33(3)
February - 33(2)
January - 33(1)


2009
Winter 2009 - 32(8)
October - 32(7)
September - 32(6)
June - 32(5)
April - 32(4)
March - 32(3)
February - 32(2)
January - 32(1)
2008
Winter - 31(8)
October - 31(7)
September - 31(6)
June - 31(5)
April - 31(4)
March - 31(3)
February - 31(2)
January - 31(1)
2007
Winter - 30(8)
October - 30(7)
September - 30(6)
June - 30(5)
April - 30(4)
March - 30(3)
February - 30(2)
January - 30(1)
2006
Winter - 29(8)
October - 29(7)
September - 29(6)
June - 29(5)
April - 29(4)
March - 29(3)
February - 29(2)
January - 29(1)

2005
Winter - 28(8)
October - 28(7)
September - 28(6)
April - 28(4)
March - 28(3)
February - 28(2)
January - 28(1)
2004
Winter - 27(8)
October - 27(7)
September - 27(6)
Summer II - 27(5)
Summer I - 27(4)
Spring - 27(3)
February - 27(2)
January - 27(1)
2003
Winter - 26(8)
October - 26(7)
September- 26(6)
Summer II - 26(5)
Summer I - 26(4)
Spring - 26(3)
February - 26(2)
January - 26(1)
2002
Winter- 25(10)
October - 25(9)
September - 25(7&8)
June - 25(5&6)
April - 25(4)

For information regarding back issues, permissions, or general questions regarding your subscription please email Keith Alger.

 

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the Behavior Therapist, Volume 34 (2011)
Editor:Kathleen Gunthert
Editorial Assistant:Melissa Them
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Behavior Assessment:Matthew Tull
Book Reviews:C. Alix Timko
Clinical Forum:Kim Gratz
Clinical Dialogues:Brian P. Marx
Clinical Training Update:Steven E. Bruce
Institutional Settings:Dennis Combs
Lighter Side:Elizabeth Moore
Medical and Health Care SettingsLaura E. Dreer
News and Notes:Nicholas Forand, James W. Sturges,
Shannon Wiltsey-Stirman
Public Health Issues:Giao Tran
Research-Practice Links:David J. Hansen
Research-Training Links:Dan Strunk
Science Forum:Jeffrey M. Lohr
Special Interest Groups:Aleta Angelosante
Student Forum:David DiLillo
Technology Update:Zach Rosenthal
.............................................................
ABCT President:Debra A. Hope
Executive Director:Mary Jane Eimer
Director of Education & Meeting Services:Mary Ellen Brown
Director of Communications:David Teisler
Managing Editor:Stephanie Schwartz
All items published in the Behavior Therapist, including advertisements, are for the information of our readers, and publication does not imply endorsement by the Association.
OUR MISSION: The Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies is a multidisciplinary organization committed to the advancement of scientific approaches to the understanding and improvement of human functioning through the investigation and application of behavioral, cognitive, and other evidence-based principles to the assessment, prevention, treatment of human problems, and the enhancement of health and well-being.
 
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ABCT has always received support and encouragement from its extraordinary friends, a diverse group that includes members of the Association, relatives and friends of our members, and individuals who have benefited from cognitive-behaviorally oriented treatments. The benefits to ABCT are many and are as diverse as this group of supporters. But what benefits does a friend derive from the transaction?

An association with stability and quality
Since its inception in 1966, ABCT has functioned as a professional, multidisciplinary organization that fosters the application of behavioral and cognitive sciences to understanding human behavior, developing interventions to enhance the human condition, and promoting the appropriate utilization of these interventions. Today, donors know that an affiliation with ABCT puts them in touch with an established organization that is synonymous with quality, leadership, and learning. ABCT's reputation is global and its future unlimited.

What you can do
As one of, if not the leading organization supporting clinical science and evidence based treatment, we believe it is important to maintain this tradition and carry our important work forward. In order to do so, your help is essential. Donors have a flexible array of options wherein they can support one or more areas of theoretical, scientific, and/or practical application. For example, consider:

ABCT will proudly acknowledge your donation in the convention program, our member newsletter, and/or on the ABCT website.

We invite you to make a single contribution or a multi-year pledge to the endowment development campaign. Below are several options for your consideration. Naming opportunities are available for donations or pledges of $5,000 or more. We gladly accept MasterCard and Visa.

Gift amount in US Dollars: ___________ ($10 minimum)

Total Gift Pledged $ _______ to be paid over ____ years (1-5)

ABCT GIVING LEVELS

My donation is ___ in honor or____ in memory of: __________________________________

Comments (up to 500 words) regarding your donation in memory or honor of:

____ I prefer my gift remain anonymous.

Giving Level recognitions

Remember ABCT in your estate planning
An important and overlooked means of ensuring that our work continues is by making a bequest to ABCT in your will. The Federal Government encourages such gifts by allowing an unlimited estate tax deduction. Oftentimes these funds are designated for the Fund for the Future, which insures the functioning of ABCT in perpetuity.

Financial advantages for the donor
Through planned giving, donor friends can make a lasting contribution that both benefits them and at the same time supports a great organization.

To learn more about how we can assist you in tailoring a contribution to meet your vision for the future and to support ABCT, please contact Mary Jane Eimer, CAE, ABCT's Executive Director, at 212-647-1890, mjeimer@abct.org, or by writing to Executive Director, ABCT, 305 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001.

 

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