CBT
(Cognitive Behaviour Therapy)
DBT
(Dialectical Behaviour Therapy)
REBT
(Rational emotive behaviour therapy )
EMDR
(Trauma Therapy)
Diagnostic Reviews
(Child, Adult, Neuro)
REBT is one of the earliest forms of cognitive therapy, focused on identifying irrational beliefs, challenging them with evidence and reason, and replacing them with realistic, helpful alternatives.
Anxiety and excessive worry
Anger and frustration issues
Low self-worth and guilt
Procrastination and perfectionism
Fear of failure or rejection
Identify irrational core beliefs (for example, "I must be perfect")
Dispute those beliefs using structured logic
Replace them with constructive alternatives
Practice applying rational thinking in everyday life
Directive, active participation in sessions
Socratic questioning and guided self-dialogue
Homework and belief-tracking exercises
Short to medium-term duration (typically 10 to 20 sessions)
REBT focuses on identifying and changing irrational beliefs that fuel distress. It is practical, goal-focused, and teaches you to replace unhelpful thinking with more constructive perspectives.
Yes. REBT can be effective for managing workplace stress, relationship conflicts, and daily frustrations by helping you change the beliefs that amplify stress.
Not necessarily. Your past can provide context, but REBT mainly focuses on your current beliefs and how they influence your emotions and actions today.