The development of a change model of "exits" during cognitive analytic therapy for the treatment of depression.
Sundeep Kaur SandhuStephen KellettGillian E HardyPublished in: Clinical psychology & psychotherapy (2017)
Exit work in cognitive analytic therapy is a dynamic process that requires progression through stages of insight, active change, and consolidation. Development of an "observing self" is an important foundation stone for change, and cognitive analytic therapists need to work within the client's zone of proximal development. A number of aspects appear important in facilitating change, such as attending to the process and feelings generated by change talk.