COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY

How would you characterize your internal dialogue? Are you generally kind to yourself, or do you berate yourself for your perceived failings?

When your internal dialogue is overwhelmingly negative, it can have a profound effect on your health. It’s easier to get worked up about something when the thoughts in your head leap from one negative thought to the next.

If you feel that you overanalyze events or have a pervasive pessimistic outlook, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can help you take charge over your thoughts and your life. CBT teaches a new way of thinking so that instead of having thoughts that are automatically negative, you can learn new patterns of more realistic, positive thinking.

Who Can Benefit From CBT?

Cognitive behavioral therapy can be integrated into the treatment plan of virtually any behavioral health concern. In fact, it is useful for anyone who wants to learn how to better manage and respond to stressful events.

CBT is commonly used to treat:

Anxiety & Panic Disorders I Depression I Substance Use Disorders I Insomnia