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What is CBT?

Learning the Scripts

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Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is a practical, evidence-based approach to improving mental health. It focuses on understanding how our thoughts, feelings, and behaviours are connected—and how changing unhelpful patterns can lead to lasting positive change.

Unlike traditional talk therapy, CBT is structured, goal-oriented, and designed to equip you with tools to manage challenges independently. It is recommended by NICE guidance and is commonly used to treat anxiety, depression, stress, and many other mental health concerns. CBT aims to empower people and is a highly collaborative treatment, with the ultimate aim of making people their own therapist.

What does CBT treat?

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CBT is an effective treatment for a range of common mental health problems including:

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  • Depression

  • Anxiety

  • Generalised Anxiety Disorder

  • OCD

  • Health Anxiety

  • Phobias

  • PTSD

  • Social Anxiety

  • Body Dysmorphia

  • Panic Disorder

  • Eating Disorders

  • Low Self Esteem

  • Long Term Health Conditions (Chronic pain, fibromyalgia etc)

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CBT uses a blend of Cognitive and Behavioural Techniques. Cognitive techniques target how people think and perceive things. Behavioural techniques target how they behave and respond.

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Cognitive
Restructuring

Cognitive Restructuring looks at challenging the way people think. This helps them to see things from a more balanced perspective, which ultimately leads to a better mood and improved wellbeing. 

Behavioural Activation

Behavioural Activation (BA) is a technique which  works on the link between activity and mood. BA improves symptoms of Depression by increasing levels of activity and positive reinforcement in day to day life.

Worry management

Worry Management helps people to recognise when they are worrying unnecessarily and teaches them techniques which help them to keep worries under control. 

Behavioural Experiments

Behavioural experiments allow people to test out negative predictions in a safe and controlled way. Tackling these predictions allows people to face their fears and gain new perspectives. This ultimately leads to more confidence and less anxiety. 

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How can CBT be used in the workplace?

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CBT can be a powerful tool in the workplace, helping individuals and teams manage stress, improve resilience, and enhance overall performance. Here’s how it can be applied:

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1. Managing Workplace Stress

CBT teaches employees how to identify stress triggers, challenge unhelpful thought patterns, and develop healthier coping mechanisms. This can lead to improved focus, reduced burnout, and better emotional regulation under pressure.

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2. Enhancing Productivity & Performance

By addressing self-doubt, perfectionism, and procrastination, CBT helps individuals develop a growth mindset, stay motivated, and improve problem-solving skills—leading to higher workplace efficiency.

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3. Building Emotional Resilience

Workplace challenges can take a toll on mental well-being. CBT equips employees with tools to reframe setbacks, regulate emotions, and maintain confidence, fostering a resilient and adaptable mindset.

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4. Improving Workplace Relationships

CBT helps individuals recognize and adjust negative thinking patterns that impact communication and teamwork. By fostering assertiveness and reducing conflict-driven thinking, it enhances collaboration and workplace harmony.

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5. Supporting Leadership & Decision-Making

For managers and business leaders, CBT can improve decision-making by reducing cognitive biases and emotional reactivity. It encourages logical, balanced thinking, which is key to effective leadership and problem-solving.

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6. Preventing & Managing Workplace Anxiety

CBT can be particularly beneficial for individuals struggling with workplace anxiety, imposter syndrome, or fear of failure. By restructuring negative thoughts and gradually facing fears, employees can gain confidence in their abilities.

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Bringing CBT to Your Workplace

Many organisations now integrate CBT techniques into employee wellbeing programs, workshops, and one-to-one coaching. Whether through structured therapy, training sessions, or self-guided exercises, CBT provides practical, science-backed strategies for workplace success.

Would you like to explore how CBT can support your team? Get in touch to learn more.

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