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Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry, Vol. 10, No. 1, 65-77 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/1359104505048792

Behavioral and Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions with Pediatric Populations

Scott W. Powers

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, USA, Scott.Powers{at}cchmc.org

Julie S. Jones

Greenville Hospital System, USA

Benjamin A. Jones

Greenville Hospital System, USA

Clinical outcome studies have established cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) as an efficacious treatment for children and adolescents presenting with a variety of problems, such as anxiety and maladaptive behaviors. Findings to date are also very promising for the use of CBT techniques with children and adolescents who have chronic medical illnesses, including obesity, encopresis, severe and persistent feeding problems, recurrent headache, recurrent abdominal pain and acute procedural pain. This article provides an overview of behavioral/cognitive-behavioral theory, intervention and the important role outcome-based research plays in the development of this treatment modality. CBT interventions utilized with various pediatric populations are described, and the results of outcome-based research employing these techniques are examined. The Chambless criteria are used to determine the efficacy of specific interventions based upon the number, size and outcomes of studies utilizing CBT treatments with pediatric populations. Case examples are included to further illustrate the effectiveness of these interventions for children and adolescents with chronic medical conditions.

Key Words: empirically supported treatment • feeding • obesity • pain • pediatric psychology


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