Linked from

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

• Self-harmRelated: It can target the thoughts and behavioral patterns associated with self-harm.

• Sensate focusCompared with: It may accompany sensate focus, but targets thoughts and behavior more broadly than structured touch does.

• Separation anxietyRelated: It can help people face separation situations and reduce avoidance.

• BruxismRelated: Behavioral approaches can help address awake clenching and stress-related habits.

• Compulsive behaviorNarrower topic: It includes established approaches for reducing compulsive rituals and their impact.

• Conversion disorderRelated: It may address symptom-related distress and contributing patterns without treating symptoms as imagined.

• DerealizationRelated: It can address anxiety, catastrophic interpretations, and avoidance that may accompany derealization.

• Hallucinogen persisting perception disorderRelated: It may help people manage anxiety and distress associated with persistent perceptual symptoms.

• LogotherapyCompared with: It shares practical, goal-oriented features but does not make meaning its defining foundation.

• Migraine prophylaxisRelated: Behavioral skills can complement medication and help manage migraine-related disability.

• Pain catastrophizingRelated: Pain-focused cognitive behavioral therapy may address catastrophic appraisals alongside coping and activity.

• Separation anxiety disorderRelated: It can reduce avoidance and build tolerance for age-appropriate separations.

• ClaustrophobiaRelated: It can address catastrophic predictions and avoidance associated with confined spaces.

• Cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosisNarrower topic: CBT for psychosis adapts this broader approach to unusual experiences and their personal meanings.

• Existential psychotherapyCompared with: Its emphasis on specific techniques and measurable targets contrasts with existential therapy's broader inquiry.

• Intrusive thoughtNarrower topic: It can address catastrophic interpretations and avoidance associated with intrusive thoughts.

• Positive thinkingRelated: Its techniques test unhelpful thoughts rather than simply replacing them with cheerful ones.

• Pregnancy and antidepressantsCompared with: It can be a treatment option during pregnancy, alone or alongside medication.

• Premenstrual syndromeRelated: It can help manage distress and functional effects associated with recurring symptoms.

• Psychological stressRelated: It can address stress-amplifying interpretations and build practical coping strategies.

• Selective mutismRelated: Adapted CBT can address anxiety while practicing communication in feared situations.

• Sexual sadism disorderBroader topic: It is one approach used to address problematic arousal patterns and behavior.

• AlcoholismRelated: It can help identify drinking triggers and practice strategies for changing behavior.

• AlprazolamCompared with: It can treat panic and anxiety without medication-related dependence or sedation.

• CountertransferenceCompared with: It usually frames therapist reactions through professional reflection rather than a distinct psychoanalytic concept.

• Cyclothymic disorderBroader topic: It can support routines and coping skills for recurring changes in mood and energy.

• Health psychologyRelated: It is used to help people manage chronic illness, pain, and health-related distress.

• ImpulsivityRelated: It can teach pause, planning, and coping strategies for situations that prompt impulsive actions.

• Mental health professionalBroader topic: Practitioners trained in this approach use it for a range of difficulties.

• PedophiliaRelated: It may be used in treatment plans addressing distress, self-management, or offending risk.

• Psychodynamic psychotherapyCompared with: It typically focuses more directly on present symptoms and observable patterns than on unconscious conflict.

• BibliotherapyRelated: Self-help books often adapt its exercises for readers to practice between or outside therapy sessions.

• Depersonalization-derealization disorderRelated: It may address catastrophic interpretations, anxiety, and avoidance associated with detachment.

• EpictetusRelated: Its emphasis on evaluating thoughts echoes themes often traced to Epictetus, without making the traditions identical.

• GuiltRelated: It can address guilt by testing responsibility beliefs and changing avoidant or self-punishing behavior.

• HaphephobiaRelated: It can help identify threat expectations and change avoidance patterns.

• Intermittent explosive disorderBroader topic: It can teach skills for recognizing triggers and responding without aggression.

• Martin SeligmanRelated: Seligman’s work on explanatory habits overlaps with methods for examining and revising pessimistic thoughts.

• Mind (mental faculty)Related: It applies a model of interacting thoughts, feelings, and actions to treatment.

• Aaron T. BeckNarrower topic: Beck’s cognitive therapy became a major foundation for this broader family of treatments.

• AcrophobiaNarrower topic: It commonly combines exposure with work on exaggerated danger predictions in acrophobia.

• AquaphobiaRelated: It can pair exposure with work on catastrophic beliefs about water.

• Body image disturbanceRelated: It can target appearance beliefs, avoidance, and checking behaviors.

• Excoriation disorderRelated: Behavioral techniques for skin picking are often delivered within this broader treatment approach.

• Hans EysenckCompared with: Its later evidence base contrasts with the broad skepticism Eysenck expressed about psychotherapy.

• Hot flashRelated: It can lessen distress and interference from hot flashes, even when episodes continue.

• Man’s Search for MeaningCompared with: It offers a distinct therapeutic framework from Frankl’s existential focus on meaning.

• NecrophobiaRelated: It can address catastrophic beliefs and avoidance associated with necrophobia.

• Obsessive–compulsive personality disorderBroader topic: It can help test perfectionistic beliefs and practice more flexible ways of acting.

• Schizoid personality disorderBroader topic: It may address specific distress or functional goals without treating social reserve as a defect by itself.