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Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

 

What is CBT?
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is an evidence-based, structured form of psychotherapy that helps individuals identify and change unhelpful patterns of thinking, behaviour, and emotional response.

 

Core Principles of CBT:

  • The way we think affects how we feel and behave.

  • Unhelpful thoughts and behaviours can be learned—and unlearned.

  • By changing thought patterns and behaviours, we can improve emotional wellbeing.

 

What CBT Can Help With:

  • Anxiety disorders (e.g., generalised anxiety, panic, phobias)

  • Depression

  • Stress and burnout

  • OCD and PTSD

  • Insomnia

  • Chronic pain and health-related challenges

 

How CBT Works:
CBT is collaborative and goal-oriented. In therapy, we work together to:

  • Identify negative or distorted thinking patterns

  • Develop healthier, more adaptive thoughts

  • Practice behavioural strategies to reinforce change

  • Build practical skills for managing current and future challenges

 

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Image by Steve DiMatteo

Treatment

 

What to Expect:

  • Structured sessions with clear goals

  • Homework and practice between sessions

  • Short- to medium-term treatment (often 6–20 sessions)

 

Why Choose CBT?
CBT is backed by decades of research and clinical trials. It is recommended by major health organisations for a wide range of psychological difficulties.

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Meet The Team

 

At Dr Stuart Psychologists, all of our psychologists have extensive training to doctoral level and decades of experience in their field of expertise. You will be matched with a psychologist that has the knowledge and skill to help you understand and overcome your problem - not just in the short term but for good. 

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