Andrew Gottlieb, Ph.D.
Psychologist
Specializing in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Short-Term
Therapy
for Long-Term Results
Treating
Clients with Depression,Anxiety,Stress, OCD, and Relationship
Issues with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Palo Alto, Menlo
Park, Stanford, Mountain View, Los Altos, Redwood City,
Woodside, Belmont, San Carlos, San Mateo, Sunnyvale, Santa
Clara, & San Jose, California, and
Surrounding Communities for Over 20 Years
Telephone: (650)
324-2666
Email me: Click Here
Main Website: www.CambridgeTherapy.com
Blog: www.PsychologyLounge.com
Television Appearance on "You're
Hired"
Article in Forbes Magazine on Social
Anxiety
Slide Show from Forbes Article: 12
Tips
for
Making
the
First
Move
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Dr. Gottlieb is a psychologist whose specializes in short-term Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). His training includes a B.A. at Yale College, a Ph.D. at the University of Washington, an internship at the Palo Alto Veterans Administration Hospital, and a postdoctoral fellowship at the Stanford Medical School where he specialized in Health Psychology and Cognitive Behavioral Techniques.
Dr. Gottlieb works intensively with his clients, applying short-term specific Cognitive Behavioral Therapy strategies for dealing with life difficulties such as stress, anxiety, depression, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), marriage and couples problems, as well as a broad range of other issues facing adults and older adolescents.
In contrast to most traditional psychotherapy approaches, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy uses focused treatment for specific life difficulties rather than years of “just talking” and exploring every detail of childhood. This results in long-term changes that bring a greater degree of happiness and balance to our lives.
Dr. Gottlieb has helped clients for more than twenty-five years, and has trained hundreds of professionals in providing cost-effective counseling skills. Additionally, he has served as a consultant for Kaiser Permanente Health System, the Stanford Pain Medicine Clinic, and many other behavioral health organizations.
If you would like to know more about what short term Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can do for you, Email Dr. Gottlieb, or call 650-324-2666. Or take a look at Dr. Gottlieb's training by clicking here.
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Short
term therapy, where real
results are obtained
quickly.
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Discrete,
convenient office location and flexible
hours including afternoon and evening
appointments. Easy parking.
- Therapy
based on the latest psychological research
into effective short-term treatments.
For
more information contact: Dr. Andrew Gottlieb
Andrew
Gottlieb,
Ph.D. Psychologist
415 Cambridge Avenue, Suite 24
Palo
Alto
,
California
94306
Phone: 650-324-2666
RESUME
Andrew Gottlieb, Ph.D.
Licensed
Psychologist, Palo Alto, CA
(650) 324-2666
EDUCATION
CURRENT
EXPERIENCE
PAST
EXPERIENCE
PUBLICATIONS
AND PAPERS
Gottlieb,
Andrew,
and Sachs, David P.L. Smoking Cessation. In Resource
Manual
for
Guidelines
for
Exercise
Testing and Prescription. Blair, S.N., et. al.
(eds.). Philadelphia, PA: Lea and Febiger, 1993.
Gottlieb,
Andrew,
Killen, Joel, Marlatt, G.A. and Taylor, C.B. Psychological
and
pharmacological influences in cigarette smoking
withdrawal: effects of nicotine gum and expectancies on
smoking withdrawal symptoms and relapse. Journal
of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 55(4), 1987,
606-608.
Brownell,K.D.,
Glynn,
T.J.,
Glasgow,
R.,
Lando,
H. Rand, C., Gottlieb, Andrew, and Pinney, J.M. Interventions
to Prevent Relapse. Health Psychology,
5(suppl.0), 1986, 53-68.
Gottlieb,
Andrew,
Salovay, Peter, and D'Andrea, Vincent. Listening Skills.
In Peer Counseling: Skills and Perspectives.
D'Andrea, Vincent, and Salovay, Peter, Eds. Science and
Behavior Books, Palo Alto, California, 1983.
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Top]
A Map
to My Office
415
Cambridge Ave., Suite 24,
Palo
Alto, CA 94306
View Larger Map
Click here
if you want driving directions to my office.
Useful Links
These are some links to
other information on the web that informs you about
cognitive therapy and why it is so useful for certain
problems.
- The National Institutes
of Health found cognitive therapy to be the treatment
of choice for panic disorder and agoraphobia. See
the summary of their consensus
conference here.
- Here
is what the National Institutes of Mental Health tell
professionals about treatment for panic disorder. they
recommended cognitive behavioral treatment over other
types of psychotherapy.
- Here
is what they say about the treatment of Obsessive
Compulsive Disorder. Again they recommended cognitive
behavioral treatment over other types of therapy.