Types of TherapyCBT

Find a CBT Therapist

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is one of the most widely researched and effective forms of talking therapy. It works by exploring the connection between your thoughts, feelings, and behaviours — helping you identify and challenge unhelpful patterns and replace them with more balanced ways of thinking.

What CBT can help with

  • Anxiety and panic attacks
  • Depression
  • OCD
  • Phobias
  • PTSD
  • Eating disorders
  • Insomnia
  • Low self-esteem

What to expect

CBT is usually a short-term, structured therapy lasting between 6 and 20 sessions. Your therapist will set homework between sessions and work collaboratively with you to build practical coping skills.

Common questions

How many CBT sessions will I need?

Most people benefit from between 6 and 20 sessions. For mild to moderate anxiety or depression, 8–12 sessions is typical. Your therapist will review progress regularly and adjust the plan with you.

Is CBT available online?

Yes — CBT works well online via video call. Research shows online CBT is as effective as in-person for most conditions, and it removes the barrier of travel or location.

What is the difference between CBT and counselling?

Counselling is usually more open-ended and focuses on exploring feelings. CBT is structured, goal-focused, and teaches specific skills to change thought and behaviour patterns. Many therapists are trained in both and will adapt their approach to your needs.

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JB

Jake Barry

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Accepting Clients

Counsellor

AnxietyTrauma & PTSDGrief & LossPerson-CentredIntegrative