Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
What is CBT?
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, or CBT, is a practical and effective approach designed to help you tackle specific emotional challenges and mental health issues.
CBT is particularly effective for:
Phobias
Panic attacks
Obsessive-compulsive behaviours
How Does CBT Work?
CBT focuses on the connection between your thoughts, feelings, and behaviours.
The Process Involves:
Identifying negative thought patterns
Challenging these patterns
Practicing new coping skills
Applying these skills to daily life
Addressing Limiting Beliefs
CBT helps you pinpoint underlying limiting beliefs and teaches you how to challenge and reframe them.
For example, If you struggle with the limiting belief: "I'm not good enough":
The CBT approach explores the evidence for and against this belief, identifies cognitive distortions, and reframes it into a more balanced thought
The result is a reframed belief, e.g. “I have strengths and areas for growth, just like everyone else"
Is CBT Right for You?
Consider CBT if you're looking for:
A clear, structured approach
Help addressing specific issues
Methods to alleviate present symptoms
💡 Did you know? Evidence research for the effectiveness of CBT found that those people who benefited from CBT, required an average of 15-20 sessions to achieve meaningful outcomes for specific issues.