Stability and change in Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Considering the implications of ACT and RFT
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Relational Frame Theory (RFT) are part of the new wave of treatments and analyses that seem to be emerging in cognitive behavior therapy. In this article, data in support of these new approaches are provided, and evidence that ACT works through different processes than traditional CBT are presented. The integrative proposals of Ciarrochi and Robb, and Ciarrochi, Robb, and Godsell are then considered.
RFT FAQ
This section provides frequently asked questions and answers about RFT and its applications. This section is being updated and added to by the RFT SIG, please keep checking back!
ACBS Members: To provide a question and an answer to this FAQ, click on the "add child page" link at the bottom of this page and contribute a page to the website. If you have a question but do not have an answer, please "add a new comment" and we will endeavor to find an answer for you!
Why RFT?
There are many different theories—in many different disciplines—that attempt to explain or