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El. knyga: Depression

(University of Exeter, UK), (University of California, Los Angeles, USA)

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Depression provides a valuable and accessible resource for students, practitioners, and researchers seeking an up-to-date overview and summary of research-based information about depression. With the help of clinical examples, the authors present chapters covering the hypothesized causes of depression, including genetic and biological factors, life stress, family, and interpersonal contributors to depression.

The third edition extensively updates prior coverage to reflect advances in the field. The presumed causes of depression from both a biological perspective as well as from social and cognitive perspectives are explored in detail. Two chapters explore the most recent developments in pharmacological and biological interventions and in psychological treatments, as well as the prevention of depression. This new edition includes updated discussion about challenges in research, including heterogeneity and diagnosis of depression and proposed solutions, as well as the efficacy and availability of treatments.

Authored by experts in the field who are active researchers and clinicians, Depression provides a state-of-the-art primer for final year undergraduate and postgraduate students, clinicians, professionals, and researchers seeking a broad reference task that critically evaluates research into depression.

List of tables and figures
vii
1 Defining and diagnosing depression
1(34)
Phenomenology of depressive experiences
2(4)
Diagnosis of depression
6(13)
Challenges and alternatives to the diagnostic approach
19(6)
Summary
25(1)
References
25(10)
2 Course and consequences of depression
35(30)
Course of unipolar major depressive disorder
35(6)
Nature and course of depression in children, adolescents and older adults
41(6)
Impaired functioning and consequences of depression
47(7)
Summary
54(1)
References
54(11)
3 Who is affected by depression?
65(24)
Prevalence of depression
65(3)
Sociodemographic correlates of depression
68(3)
Age and depression
71(4)
Gender differences in depression
75(7)
Summary
82(1)
References
83(6)
4 Biological aspects of depression
89(38)
Conceptual issues in the biology of depressive disorders
89(4)
Genetic research in depression
93(9)
Brain and neuroendocrine functioning and depression
102(9)
The role of female hormones in depression
111(5)
Summary
116(1)
References
117(10)
5 Cognitive and life stress approaches to depression
127(42)
Cognitive and information-processing models of depression
128(5)
Evaluating cognitive vulnerability models
133(9)
Stressful events and circumstances and their role in depression
142(12)
Models of the mechanisms in the stress-depression association
154(1)
Summary
155(1)
References
155(14)
6 Social aspects of depression
169(32)
Depression in the family context
170(15)
Social behaviours of depressed persons
185(5)
Summary
190(1)
References
191(10)
7 Biological treatment of depression
201(36)
Antidepressant medications
203(15)
Non-pharmacological biological treatments
218(5)
Summary
223(1)
References
224(13)
8 Psychological treatments
237(36)
Psychotherapy approaches to depression
238(4)
Evaluating the outcome of psychological treatments
242(3)
Relapse prevention and residual depression
245(4)
Challenges for psychological treatments
249(4)
Improving the accessibility and availability of psychological treatments
253(3)
Prevention of depression
256(2)
Treating children and adolescents
258(1)
Summary
259(1)
References
260(13)
Index 273
Constance Hammen is a professor and clinical psychologist at UCLA, and a cognitive-behavioural therapist.

Edward Watkins is a chartered clinical psychologist at the Mood Disorders Centre, University of Exeter.