Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders vs Stress, coping, and depression

Both "Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders" by Adrian Wells and "Stress, coping, and depression" by Sheri L. Johnson are popular choices for readers interested in Anxiety and Cognitive therapy. This comparison helps you decide which to read first — or whether both belong on your list.

Shared Themes

TherapyPSYCHOLOGYPsychopathologySELF-HELP
Published 1997
Books like Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders
Cover of Stress, coping, and depression

Stress, coping, and depression

Sheri L. Johnson

1999

Stress, Coping, and Depression is the latest volume based on the Annual Stress and Coping Conference held at the University of Miami. In this timely collection, leading researchers offer a variety of new perspectives on depression. They review the social, biological, and psychological processes that put adults and their children at risk and discuss innovative treatments grounded in empirical studies. Research findings are integrated across domains to construct more effective models of etiology and intervention. The contributors' thought-provoking ideas will provide inspiration for the ongoing efforts addressing the problems associated with this devastating disorder. Content highlights include: * novel information processing approaches to depression; * an overview of the neural pathways guiding moods; * empirical approaches for the treatment of bipolar disorders; * integrated models of biological and environmental influences on the transmission of depression to children; and * new perspectives on the relationship between personality and stress.

Published 1999
Books like Stress, coping, and depression

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is easier to read: Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders or Stress, coping, and depression?
Reading difficulty depends on your familiarity with the genre. Check each book's page count and subject matter above, and start with whichever aligns better with books you've enjoyed before.
Can I read Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders and Stress, coping, and depression in any order?
Yes — these are standalone works. You don't need to read one before the other unless they're part of the same series.
Which book is better for beginners?
If you're new to this genre, look at the shorter book with broader appeal and start there. You can always come back for the other.

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