Cognitive Behavioral (CBT) Support Groups in Hewitt, NJ

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Social Anxiety / Shyness
Group of 4-8 from a get 18-40. Practice being confident and expressive in informal social and formal work situations. Learn Social skills and improve self-esteem.
Photo of Kenneth Langlieb, Psychologist in Hewitt, NJ
Hosted by Kenneth Langlieb
Psychologist, PhD
Verified Verified
Group meets in Newfoundland, NJ 07435
Group of 4-8 from a get 18-40. Practice being confident and expressive in informal social and formal work situations. Learn Social skills and improve self-esteem.
(551) 210-2552 View (551) 210-2552
Divorce Support and Recovery Group
Participate in divorce support and recovery in a safe and nurturing atmosphere. Manage the overwhelm to not only survive your divorce but thrive in your post-divorce world. Make sound decisions so you can move forward with confidence. Integrate divorce into ...
Photo of Kimberly M Lorah, Licensed Professional Counselor in Hewitt, NJ
Hosted by Kimberly M Lorah
Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC, NCC, CDC
Verified Verified
Group meets in Ringwood, NJ 07456
Participate in divorce support and recovery in a safe and nurturing atmosphere. Manage the overwhelm to not only survive your divorce but thrive in your post-divorce world. Make sound decisions so you can move forward with confidence. Integrate divorce into ...
(551) 209-0896 View (551) 209-0896
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT) Support Groups

How does cognitive behavioral therapy work?

Cognitive behavioral therapy works by exploring how your thoughts affect your emotions and experiences. CBT helps you identify distortions in your thinking. For example, you may tend to jump to the worst case scenario catastrophizing or think in extremes (all-or-nothing thinking). A therapist can teach you how to push back against those thoughts to ultimately change your feelings and behavior for the better. They can also provide coping skills to better deal with stressors and challenges.

When do I know to seek treatment with cognitive behavioral therapy?

It’s reasonable to consider cognitive behavioral therapy if you struggle to manage difficult emotions or behaviors to such an extent that you are not getting the most out of life on a day-to-day basis. If you want a shorter term, concrete, skills-based approach, CBT is a great option. (By contrast, other types of therapy may devote more time to exploring your past and its effects.) The decision to seek CBT also depends on the condition you’re treating; CBT is an effective treatment for anxiety, depression, trauma, and many other disorders.

How can I find a cognitive behavioral therapist for someone else?

To find a cognitive behavioral therapist for someone else, you may want to begin by discussing the person’s problem, researching cognitive behavioral therapy, and assessing whether the approach is the right fit. You could then reach out to a few cognitive behavioral therapists in this directory, explain the scenario, have a consultation with those available, and determine who could be a good match.

Why is CBT such a popular form of therapy?

CBT has become a popular form of therapy because it is effective and accessible. Robust research has demonstrated that CBT is an effective treatment for many mental health conditions. And CBT can be learned in relatively few sessions, which means that many people can engage in the process, afford it, and see results quickly. It involves learning concrete skills such as disputing unhelpful thoughts; these skills can also be taught and spread widely.