What is Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and how does this approach differ from other types of psychotherapy models (audio)

CBT is synonymous with evidence-based psychological treatment. Best understood as an umbrella-term that includes a number of very-well researched therapeutic approaches developed over the last few decades and proven to work with a number of psychopathologies… dynamic talking therapies like Exposure Therapy, Schema Therapy, Stress Inoculation Training, Mindfulness (MBCT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Hypno-CBT, NeuroAffective-CBT (NA-CBT) and a lot of other acronyms (i.e., MCT, DBT, CFT, FA, etc.) are all part of the CBT family. Although these therapies are designed to operate rather well within the medical model, they remain close to individual values, personal goals and desires…

Daniel Mirea goes into some depth on this topic with accredited psychotherapist Carla Vercruysse on Spotify !

Daniel Mirea about Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Disclaimer: this site and article are not intended as a self-help manual; the intention with all NA-CBT articles is to help and to develop knowledge. All case studies described are a combination of facts and very little fiction from different sources including personal clinical experiences. More similar work and great resources for inspiration, can be found on TedX -Treating Perfectionism, Brene Brown, Roz Shafran, Christine Padesky, Donald Meichenbaum’s notes on resilience, and others.

This particular article contains an audio podcast and describes real life situations for learning and authenticity purposes, it may follow  anonymised cases who received NeuroAffective-CBT … this is part of a series of free handouts offered to students on doctoral or advanced training programs in Integrative-CBT; as already explained certain details have been changed in order to maintain anonymity.

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