Name the situation
We begin with a specific moment rather than a global judgment about who you are.
CBT helps you notice relationships among situations, interpretations, emotions, physical sensations, and behavior. Therapy then turns those observations into practical experiments and new learning.
CBT is both cognitive and behavioral. Depending on the concern, treatment may emphasize thought patterns, exposure, behavioral experiments, problem solving, executive-function support, or a combination.
We begin with a specific moment rather than a global judgment about who you are.
We identify automatic predictions, meanings, rules, or assumptions that shape the response.
We make room for what happens emotionally and physically without treating those signals as proof.
Avoidance, checking, reassurance, overpreparing, procrastination, or withdrawal may provide relief while keeping the cycle intact.
We practice a new response and use the result as information, not as a pass-or-fail test.
Begin with a free 15-minute consultation to describe what you want to change and learn how CBT may be tailored to your needs.