Linked from

The 225 pages that link to Cognitive behavioral therapy, each with the reason it gives.

• TinnitusRelated: It can reduce distress and functional impairment associated with persistent tinnitus.

• AddictionRelated: It can build coping strategies for triggers, cravings, and situations associated with relapse.

• Dialectical behavior therapyNarrower topic: DBT retains behavioral methods while placing them within a stronger framework of acceptance.

• Observational learningRelated: Therapists may use demonstration and skills practice to support behavior change.

• Sexual fantasyRelated: It can help address distressing interpretations or patterns associated with sexual thoughts.

• AngerRelated: It can help identify interpretations and behaviors that intensify recurring anger.

• Behavior therapyCompared with: It integrates behavior change with deliberate work on beliefs and interpretations.

• FibromyalgiaRelated: It can support coping, sleep, and function without implying that symptoms are imagined.

• Functional neurological disorderRelated: It may help address distress, symptom-related beliefs, or coexisting anxiety and depression.

• Premenstrual dysphoric disorderRelated: It can support coping and reduce distress, particularly alongside medical treatment.

• StressRelated: It can help change appraisals and coping behaviors that sustain stress.

• Virtual reality exposure therapyNarrower topic: Virtual exposure is commonly delivered within a broader cognitive behavioral treatment plan.

• AggressionRelated: It can address hostile interpretations and behavioral responses associated with aggression.

• Interoceptive exposureNarrower topic: Interoceptive exposure is commonly delivered within this broader treatment approach.

• Self-compassionCompared with: It offers a related therapeutic approach, often addressing self-critical thoughts through different methods.

• Somatic symptom disorderRelated: Treatment can address symptom-focused thoughts, avoidance, and repeated reassurance seeking.

• Behavioral activationNarrower topic: Behavioral activation developed within behavioral and cognitive-behavioral treatment traditions.

• CognitionRelated: It applies ideas about thought and behavior to clinical treatment.

• Cognitive restructuringNarrower topic: Cognitive restructuring is a central technique within this broader therapy.

• Psychedelic therapyCompared with: It provides a well-established talk-therapy comparison for evaluating psychedelic treatment.

• Avoidant personality disorderBroader topic: It can address negative predictions and gradual avoidance-maintaining behavior.

• Paraphilic disorderBroader topic: It may support coping and behavior-management goals tailored to an individual’s needs.

• Adjustment disorderBroader topic: It can help modify unhelpful appraisals and behaviors that maintain stress-related difficulties.

• Intolerance of uncertaintyRelated: Some treatments use cognitive and behavioral methods to alter responses to uncertainty.

• ParanoiaRelated: Therapy can help people test threat interpretations and reduce distress without confrontation.

• Person-Centered TherapyCompared with: It contrasts with person-centered therapy’s limited use of prescribed techniques and emphasis on the therapeutic relationship.

• SertralineCompared with: It is a non-medication treatment used alone or alongside sertraline.

• Viktor FranklCompared with: It offers a distinct therapeutic framework from Frankl’s meaning-centered approach.

• Antisocial personality disorderRelated: Adapted approaches may address anger, impulsivity, and harmful behavior, though evidence is limited.

• Gut-brain axisRelated: It can reduce symptoms in disorders of gut-brain interaction by changing stress and symptom responses.

• PhobiaRelated: It commonly incorporates exposure and skills for responding to feared cues.

• Relaxation techniqueCompared with: It can include relaxation skills, but also targets beliefs and behavior through a broader treatment plan.

• Sexual fetishismRelated: It may address distress or unwanted behavior without treating consensual fetishistic interests as inherently pathological.

• ThanatophobiaRelated: It can address catastrophic beliefs and avoidance linked to death-related fear.

• Treatment-resistant depressionRelated: Psychotherapy may be added when medication alone has not brought adequate improvement.

• Gambling disorderRelated: It is used to challenge gambling-related beliefs and change patterns that sustain harm.

• ObsessionsNarrower topic: It provides the broader therapeutic framework for treating obsessive-compulsive symptoms.

• Anticipatory anxietyRelated: It can test predictions about feared events and reduce avoidance.

• AnxiolyticCompared with: It can treat anxiety without medication and may complement pharmacological treatment.

• Cannabis use disorderRelated: It can help identify triggers, build coping skills, and reduce problematic cannabis use.

• Death anxietyRelated: It can help people examine catastrophic beliefs and reduce avoidance associated with death fears.

• DepersonalizationRelated: Therapy may address distressing interpretations and avoidance that can sustain depersonalization symptoms.

• DyspareuniaRelated: It may help with pain-related fear, distress, and avoidance alongside medical care.

• Health anxietyRelated: It targets catastrophic interpretations and checking behaviors that maintain health anxiety.

• Illness anxiety disorderRelated: It targets catastrophic interpretations and checking or avoidance that maintain illness fears.

• Impulse control disorderRelated: Treatment may use it to identify triggers, practice alternative responses, and reduce harmful behavior.

• Nicotine dependenceRelated: It builds strategies for handling triggers, cravings, and lapses during cessation.

• PerfectionismRelated: It can test perfectionistic rules through behavioral experiments and more balanced appraisals.

• PicaRelated: It may help when pica is linked to anxiety, compulsions, or other treatable psychological factors.

• School refusalRelated: Treatment can target anxious predictions and gradual return to avoided school situations.