Manchester Branch

presents a two-day workshop

CBT for Clinical Perfectionism across Presentations

by

Professor Roz Shafran

Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Reading

and founder of the Charlie Waller Institute of Evidence-Based Psychological Treatment.

Wednesday and Thursday 27/28 February 2013

Day 1: 10.00am to 4.30pm

Day2: 9.30am to 4.30pm

Venue:

The Library Room

Dalton Ellis Hall

University of Manchester

Conyngham Road

Manchester

M14 5RL

“Clinical perfectionism” is a highly specific construct designed to capture the type of perfectionism that poses a clinical problem. The core psychopathology of clinical perfectionism is an overevaluation of achievement and striving that causes significant adverse consequences. Clinical perfectionism has been implicated in the maintenance of psychopathology, in particular eating disorders. A specific cognitive-behavioural intervention has been developed by the Oxford Eating Disorders Research Group for the treatment of clinical perfectionism in Axis I disorders including eating disorders, anxiety disorders and depression. The intervention has been positively evaluated in a small randomized controlled trial and is part of a broad CBT intervention for eating disorders. More recently, the intervention has been enhanced by incorporating techniques used by clinical research groups in Australia. The intervention can be delivered in traditional face-to-face therapy, or in the form of guided self-help.

Learning Objectives:

1. To understand a cognitive-behavioural analysis of clinical perfectionism and the factors that contribute to its maintenance

2. To learn how to assess clinical perfectionism and determine when it may warrant a specific intervention

3. To be familiar with the cognitive-behavioural strategies used to address clinical perfectionism

4. To be aware of the relevant research literature and current evidence-base for the intervention

5. To be able to apply the intervention flexibly in accordance with different clinical presentations including anxiety disorders, depression, chronic fatigue, body dysmorphic disorder, obsessive-compulsive personality disorder and eating disorders.

Training Modalities

The workshop will be interactive and include both experiential and didactic teaching and videos. Participants will have a chance to discuss their own cases.

Registration fees:

Early bird up for registrations received up to 30 November 2012

BABCP Member£135

Student £135 (please provide evidence)

Others£175

Full fee for registrations received from 1 December 2012

BABCP Member£160

Student£160 (please provide evidence)

Others£200

The Presenter

Roz Shafran is the Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Reading and founder of the Charlie Waller Institute of Evidence-Based Psychological Treatment. Her career has focused on the understanding and treatment of eating disorders, anxiety disorders and perfectionism within a cognitive behavioural framework. Most recently, she has focused on the dissemination and implementation of evidence-based psychological treatments. She is the scientific co-chair of the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, and former associate editor of Behaviour Research and Therapy.

Key references

1.Egan, S. J., Wade, T. D., & Shafran, R., (2011). Perfectionism as a transdiagnostic process: a clinical review. Clinical Psychology Review, 31 (2), p. 203-212.

2.Shafran, R., Egan, S., & Wade, T. (2010). Overcoming Perfectionism: A self-help guide using Cognitive Behavioural Technqiues. Constable & Robinson.

3.Fairburn, C. G. et al., (2009). Transdiagnostic cognitive behavioral therapy for patients with eating disorders: a two-site trial with 60-week follow-up. Am J Psychiatry, 166, 311-9.

4.Riley, C., Lee, M., Cooper, Z., Fairburn, C. G., & Shafran, R. (2007). A randomised controlled trial of cognitive-behaviour therapy for clinical perfectionism: A preliminary study. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 45, 2221-31

5.Shafran, R., Cooper, Z., & Fairburn, C. G. (2002). Clinical perfectionism: a cognitive- behavioural analysis. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 40,773-791.

ManchesterBranch

27 & 28 February 2013

CBT for Clinical Perfectionism across Presentations

by Professor Roz Shafran

at The Library, Dalton Ellis Hall, University of Manchester, M14 5RL

Surname / First Name / Title
Telephone / E-Mail
Mailing Address / Post Code
Payment
Workshop payments are due by22/2/2013
Places are only provisional until payment is made. Confirmation of a place will be made when payment is received
Card payments
Debit card – no fee
Credit card – 2% processing fee / Early bird price up to 30 November 2012
£135BABCP Member £175 Non Member £135 Student with evidence
Full price from 1 December 2012
£160 BABCP Member £200 Non Member £160 Student with evidence
Cheque enclosed – made payable to ‘BABCP‘
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We are unable to accept American Express cards
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Please return your registration form by 22 Feb 2013to:
Post:BABCP Manchester Branch Workshops
Imperial House
Hornby Street
BURY
BL9 5BN / Fax:0161 7054306
E-mail:

INVOICES

If you wish to have an invoice sent for payment of the workshop registration fee please ensure that you have completed the registration form with your contact details

All registrations are treated as provisional until the payment is received, a confirmation of a place on the workshop will only be sent to the delegate on receipt of the registration fee.

By signing this document for invoicing the invoicee is promising to make payment for the delegate by the due date stated on the invoice. In the event of the payment not being made by the due date a place can not be guaranteed on the workshop and if the named person then attends the workshop payment will become due immediately. In such circumstance if the invoicee subsequently fails to make payment the delegate assumes responsibility for paying the workshop registration fee.

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on behalf of the organisation named above agree to the terms of this invoice, I understand that the named delegate will only be accepted on to this event when payment has been made and that, in circumstances where places are limited on an event, a place can not be held indefinitely. I agree that, should payment not be made before the due date or before places have been filled by other delegates who have made payment, the named delegate will not be allocated a place and in the event that the named delegate attends the workshop and is granted access payment will be made on that day.

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Registrant: I (name),

acknowledge that my place on the workshop is only provisional until such time that payment has been made and that if payment is delayed and there are other paying registrants a place can not be held open. I agree that in the event that I attend the workshop without payment being made and the invoicee above fails to make payment I will be responsible for paying the registration fee and would do so within seven days of the workshop.

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