Rewire the Way You Think

Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) helps you break free from unhelpful patterns and build new pathways to emotional clarity and control.

What is CBT?

Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a structured, time-bound, evidence-based therapy that helps individuals understand how their thoughts, emotions, and behaviours are connected. By identifying unhelpful thought patterns and learning new ways to think and respond, CBT empowers you to take control of your mental well-being.

Who is CBT for?

CBT is effective for treating a wide range of psychological andemotional issues, including:

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Depression and low mood

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Anxiety and panic attacks

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Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

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Social anxiety and phobias

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PTSD and trauma-related symptoms

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Insomnia and sleep disturbances

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Anger management

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Eating disorders

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Stress and burnout

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Low self-esteem and negative self-talk

Ever feel like your thoughts just won’t give you a break? Let’s chat about ways to turn them around.

How CBT Works?

CBT focuses on “here and now” problems rather than deep-rooted past events. You’ll work collaboratively with your therapist to:

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Identify automatic negative thoughts

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Challenge irrational beliefs

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Replace them with healthier thinking patterns

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Practice new behaviours and coping strategies

It often involves homework, journaling, activity scheduling, and thought tracking between sessions.

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What to Expect in CBT Sessions

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Personalized goal setting

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Guided self-reflection and thought mapping

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Skill-building

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Exercises for resilience

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Tools to break the cycle of anxiety, depression, or fear

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Monitoring progress with structured tools and check-ins

A typical CBT plan consists of 6–20 sessions, depending on your goals and progress.

Why Choose CBT?

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Backed by decades of clinical research

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Helps you gain long-term tools, not temporary fixes

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Structured, measurable, and goal-oriented

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Often covered under mental health plans and insurance

FAQ’s

CBT is more structured and problem-solving focused. While counseling explores emotional insight, CBT gives you concrete tools to change patterns.

Not necessarily. Many people benefit from CBT alone. We offer psychiatric support if combined treatment is needed.

Yes. With age-appropriate modifications, CBT is effective for children and adolescents.