CBT for PTSD

This workshop is scheduled for September 2012. Beck Institute hosts a variety of cognitive behavior therapy workshops on site in suburban Philadelphia throughout the year.

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CBT Supervision

Weekly supervision (through distance learning over the phone) geared towards certification in cognitive behavior therapy.

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Request a Speaker

Beck Institute offers Customized Training. Beck Institute faculty will travel to you and provide CBT training at your organization.

Customized Training options »

 

Substance Abuse

This workshop is scheduled for October 2012. Beck Institute hosts a variety of cognitive behavior therapy workshops on site in suburban Philadelphia throughout the year.

View all upcoming workshops »

 

Upcoming CBT Workshops

CBT Workshop: Level I at Beck Institute

 

Learn the fundamentals of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) through an experiential workshop under the direction of Judith Beck, Ph.D. The three-day Level I workshop focuses on CBT for depression and anxiety in adults and adolescents. 

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  • May 21–May 23 2012 Full
  • Oct 01–Oct 03 2012 Apply
  • Dec 17–Dec 19 2012 Apply

CBT Workshop: Level II at Beck Institute

 

The Level II workshop is designed for experienced professionals who want to enhance their ability to deliver CBT to clients who pose a challenge. Participants are encouraged to bring notes and patient session recordings of complex cases for discussion.

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  • Jun 11–Jun 13 2012 Apply
  • Nov 12–Nov 14 2012 Apply
  • Mar 18–Mar 20 2013 Apply

Specialty Workshops

 

Learn CBT for specific topics in our 3-day specialty workshops, including: Schizophrenia ;  Childen & Adolescents; PTSD; and Substance Abuse.

 

CBT for Substance Abuse »

  • Oct 22–Oct 24 2012 Apply
  • Apr 15–Apr 17 2013 Apply

CBT for Children & Adolescents »

  • Jul 09–Jul 11 2012 Apply

Cognitive Behavior Therapy Workshop »

Level I: Student and Post-Doctoral Fellow

  • Aug 13–Aug 15 2012 Apply

Ask Drs. Beck

 

Our Most Recent Question

Q:
What are the most essential components of CBT treatment?
A:

It's important to remember that cognitive behavior therapists use a different formulation for each psychiatric disorder. We use this formulation in conceptualizing the individual patient which is an essential component to developing a sound therapeutic relationship, setting goals, planning treatment, and selecting interventions. Building trust and rapport with patients from the very first contact, demonstrating accurate empathy, sharing the conceptualization with the patient (and making sure it “rings true” for the patient), and collaborating are also essential. Another important part of every therapy session is helping patients respond to inaccurate or unhelpful ideas. The basic question to ask when a patient is reporting a distressing situation, emotion, or dysfunctional behavior is: “What is going through your mind right now?” Once we help patients identify their dysfunctional thinking, we help them gain more adaptive and accurate perspectives, especially by helping them examine the validity and usefulness of their thoughts. We also help them design behavioral experiments to test the accuracy of their predictions.

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News

 
  • Modifying CBT for Shorter Sessions [video]

    In this clip from a recent 3-day workshop at Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Dr. Aaron Beck discusses adapting CBT sessions within time constraints. Brief CBT interventions have been shown to be effective in the treatment of a variety of disorders. Dr. Beck stresses the importance of maintaining the structural components of CBT in shortened sessions.

  • Insight is a Predicting Variable in Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Psychosis

    According to a recent study published in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, insight (illness awareness) may be a predicting variable in cognitive behavior therapy for psychosis (CBTp).

    Read more on the Beck Institute Blog...

  • In Session with Deborah: Fantasy vs. Reality

    Earlier this week, I had a session with my dieter, Mark. Mark had had a hard week and was struggling to get himself to do the things he knew he needed to do in order to reach his goals. Mark said that he was plagued by [sabotaging] thoughts this week such as, “This is so much work, is it worth it?” and, “I just wish I could eat whatever I want, whenever I want it.”

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