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Discover how starting cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) therapy can support your own journey toward a happier, more fulfilling life.
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My go-to approach for helping people using components of cognitive behavioral therapy is cognitive reframing. I prefer using cognitive reframing and challenging because it helps clients recognize internal bias in how they perceive and react to situations.
I teach the following tools in cognitive behavioral therapy: cognitive challenging and reframing, relaxation and deep breathing techniques, journaling and using thought logs, and behavioral activation.
I know a client is making meaningful progress in cognitive behavioral therapy when they demonstrate insight and the ability to expand their perspective from initial assumptions and automatic thoughts, as well as actively choose to engage in behaviors associated with positive well-being.
Clients can supplement their time in cognitive behavioral therapy with journaling and using thought logs to develop an understanding of connections between feelings, thoughts, and behaviors, as well as using thought-challenging worksheets to prompt exploration of alternative perspectives.
Many therapists use cognitive behavioral therapy, sometimes in conjunction with other therapy approaches. If clients are preparing for their first therapy session with a therapist who uses cognitive behavioral therapy, they can start to pay attention and make note of instances of changes in mood, with special attention to what thoughts they might be having and how they are behaving.
At Thriveworks, Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a widely recognized and evidence-based form of psychotherapy or talk therapy. It focuses on identifying and changing negative thought patterns, emotions, and behaviors that can contribute to various mental health issues or challenges that people are struggling with.
Cognitive behavioral therapists specialize in Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and can help you to identify and comprehend your thought patterns, which often encompass automatic negative thoughts, cognitive distortions, and self-defeating beliefs. Once these negative thought patterns are pinpointed, cognitive behavioral therapists aim to challenge and replace them with the objective of fostering more constructive and logical thinking. In addition, these therapists place significant emphasis on implementing positive behavioral changes based on the newly established, healthier thought patterns.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is particularly effective for addressing conditions like anxiety disorders, depression, phobias, and obsessive-compulsive disorders. It focuses on identifying and modifying negative thought patterns and behaviors, making it well-suited for issues related to distorted thinking and emotional regulation.
At Thriveworks, we accept most major insurance plans, allowing many clients to pay as little as $0–$50 per session with their co-pay. We also offer self-pay options for those out-of-network or without insurance. Self-pay rates for talk therapy range from $160 to $240 for intake sessions and $135 to $195 for follow-ups, depending on your state. For psychiatry services, self-pay intake sessions are $255–$375, with follow-ups ranging from $175–$300, also varying by state. More information on current self-pay costs is available on our pricing page.
The success rate of CBT varies depending on the intentions of the client and their condition(s).
The selection between cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is based on an individual’s unique needs and challenges. CBT is commonly chosen for addressing conditions such as anxiety and depression, whereas DBT is especially beneficial for individuals dealing with borderline personality disorder, emotional regulation issues, and difficulties in interpersonal relationships.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) with our Thriveworks therapists in Boston, MA is conducted both in person and online by video. We encourage you to choose the option that works best for you.
Generally, CBT is considered a short-term therapy, typically lasting for about 12 to 20 weekly sessions. In some cases, it might extend to around 16 to 20 sessions for more complex issues.
Includes individual, couples, child/ teen, & family therapy
Includes reducing symptoms with medication & management
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Tuesday | 8:00am - 9:30pm | |
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Saturday | 8:00am - 6:00pm |
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