Showing 21-40 of 49 Total Results

Application of Self-Esteem to the Theory of Modes: A Summary (Parts 1 & 2)

Brittany, John, BA & Aaron T. Beck, MD This post contains parts one and two of a three part article. Please […]

Difficult Rewards: Chronic Pain and Opioid Use

By Allen R. Miller, PhD, MBA Many therapists tell me that they don’t want to work with clients who have […]

Chronic Pain and Opioid Use: The Important Role of CBT Therapists

Chronic Pain and Opioid Use: The Important Role of CBT Therapists By Allen R. Miller, Ph.D., MBACBT Program Director, Beck […]

Trauma Treatment: Evidence-Based Approaches versus Intuitive Approaches

Trauma Treatment: Evidence-Based Approaches versus Intuituve Approaches By Aaron Brinen, PsyD Sitting in her first session, a 24-year old, anxious […]

The Holistic Model

The Holistic Model Written by Aaron T. Beck, MD The prevailing model of assessing and understanding schizophrenia is based on the NIMH-Measurement […]

Working with Borderline Personality Disorder

Dr. Robert Hindman will be leading our summer CBT for Personality Disorders virtual workshop beginning on July 5, 2022. Learn […]

How Cognitive Therapists Can Contribute to Client Well-Being

Learn to work with these clients in our upcoming CBT for Chronic Pain and Medical Conditions virtual workshop. CBT for […]

The Future of Community Mental Health for Persons with Severe Mental Illness

The Future of Community Mental Health for Persons with Severe Mental Illness by Aaron T. Beck, MD Part 3 of […]

Reducing Clinician Stress When Treating Traumatized, Suicidal Clients

Reducing Clinician Stress When Treating Traumatized, Suicidal Clients Marjan G. Holloway, Ph.D., Beck Institute Faculty As an educator, I have […]

Treating Substance Misuse Disorders with CBT

Expert Beck Institute faculty member Bruce Liese, PhD, will lead our upcoming CBT for Addictive Disorders interactive virtual workshop in […]

How to Know if Therapy is Working

In many cases, it’s difficult for clients to know whether they’re making progress because therapists do not necessarily state the […]

Worry and Worriers

Judith S. Beck, PhD Worry, as defined by Clark and Beck (2012) is “a persistent, repetitive, and uncontrollable chain of […]

The Link between Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Positive Psychology

  Dennis Greenberger, Ph.D. University of California, Irvine     Originally published June 2014, Advances in Cognitive Therapy – a Joint […]

From our Archives: Reflections on My Public Dialog with the Dalai Lama

Aaron T. Beck, M.D. Göteborg  June 13, 2005 Judy Beck and I met with the Dalai Lama initially in his […]

Homework

I often tell therapists and patients that the way people get better is to make small changes in their thinking […]

The impact of executive function on response to cognitive behavioral therapy in late-life depression

Abstract: Objective: Late-life depression (LLD) is a common and debilitating condition among older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has strong empirical […]

Using the Mnemonic “Three Cs” with Children and Adolescents

Torrey Creed, PhD While the basic principles of Cognitive Therapy remain constant across age groups, certain variations in explanations help […]

Question: Does Cognitive Behavior Therapy Include Insight?

Answer: Insight is always a part of cognitive therapy — an important part, but not an end in itself.   […]

Guest Blogger Dr. Judith Beck: CBT for Diabetes

Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) is usually short-term, goal-directed, and skills based. Therapists help patients identify and solve problems and learn […]

An Introduction to CBT for people with an Autism Spectrum Disorder

By Torrey Creed, PhD     Adjunct Faculty, Beck Institute While a description of CBT for Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) would […]