Linked from

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

• Self-help bookRelated: Many books adapt its techniques, such as examining thoughts and testing new behaviors.

• TriskaidekaphobiaRelated: Its methods can test fearful predictions and reduce behaviors that reinforce the phobia.

• AilurophobiaRelated: It can address threat beliefs and avoidance associated with cats.

• Albert EllisNarrower topic: Ellis’s therapy is a major precursor and continuing branch of this broader family.

• Body psychotherapyCompared with: It typically emphasizes cognitive and behavioral change more directly than bodily expression.

• CynophobiaNarrower topic: It is a common framework for treating specific phobias such as cynophobia.

• Dependent personality disorderRelated: It can target beliefs about incompetence and help build decision-making skills through gradual practice.

• EmetophobiaNarrower topic: It is a common framework for treating persistent phobic fear.

• Hoarding disorderNarrower topic: Hoarding-focused therapy adapts this approach to beliefs, decisions, and behaviors around possessions.

• Human behaviorBroader topic: It uses behavioral change alongside cognitive techniques in mental-health treatment.

• Internet addiction disorderRelated: It is used to address triggers, routines, and impaired control associated with problematic use.

• KleptomaniaBroader topic: Cognitive and behavioral techniques can target triggers, urges, and patterns surrounding theft.

• Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndromeCompared with: It may support coping, but is not a cure or established treatment for the underlying illness.

• NomophobiaRelated: It can address anxious interpretations and avoidance associated with phone unavailability.

• OphidiophobiaRelated: It can combine exposure with strategies for responding to catastrophic predictions about snakes.

• Oppositional defiant disorderRelated: Child-focused skills can support anger management, problem-solving, and calmer responses to conflict.

• PsychotherapistBroader topic: It exemplifies a structured approach many psychotherapists practice.

• Schizotypal personality disorderBroader topic: Adapted approaches may help with anxiety and distressing interpretations without endorsing unusual beliefs.

• Social anxietyNarrower topic: It combines cognitive and behavioral methods in a leading treatment for persistent social anxiety.

• ThalassophobiaRelated: It can address catastrophic predictions and avoidance associated with deep water.

• TrichophagiaRelated: Behavioral treatment can address urges and routines associated with hair-pulling and ingestion.

• BelchingRelated: It can help reduce learned, repetitive supragastric belching.

• CyberchondriaRelated: Treatment may target catastrophic interpretations, checking, and reassurance-seeking cycles.

• Delusional parasitosisRelated: A collaborative approach can address distress and harmful responses without directly confronting the belief.

• DysthymiaBroader topic: It is one evidence-based therapy used for persistent depressive symptoms.

• EntomophobiaRelated: It can combine exposure with strategies for changing fearful interpretations and avoidance.

• GlossophobiaRelated: It can address catastrophic predictions about speaking and reduce avoidance through practice.

• HerpetophobiaRelated: It can combine exposure with work on catastrophic beliefs about reptile encounters.

• Histrionic personality disorderBroader topic: It can help identify beliefs and behaviors that sustain attention-seeking or relationship difficulties.

• Inferiority complexRelated: It can address self-critical beliefs and avoidance without requiring Adler's theoretical framework.

• Intrapersonal communicationRelated: It helps identify and change patterns of self-talk linked to distress.

• John GrinderCompared with: It offers a research-supported therapeutic alternative to NLP-based interventions.

• Marsha M. LinehanRelated: DBT emerged partly from Linehan’s efforts to adapt standard CBT for highly distressed patients.

• Obsessive thoughtRelated: It can address interpretations and responses that sustain distress around recurring thoughts.

• Paranoid personality disorderRelated: It can help examine interpretations and coping patterns without requiring immediate trust.

• Psychological dependenceRelated: It can help identify triggers and develop alternatives to substance use for coping.

• AblutophobiaRelated: Treatment can address catastrophic beliefs and avoidance surrounding bathing.

• AichmophobiaRelated: It can help change fear-related beliefs and avoidance associated with aichmophobia.

• AlgophobiaRelated: It can address threat beliefs and avoidance associated with fear of pain.

• ArithmomaniaNarrower topic: It is the broader therapy family that includes exposure and response prevention.

• AstraphobiaRelated: It can target catastrophic storm predictions and the avoidance that maintains fear.

• AutophobiaRelated: Treatment may examine catastrophic beliefs about solitude and change avoidance patterns.

• Aversion to happinessRelated: It can examine and test beliefs that make positive emotion seem dangerous.

• BibliophobiaRelated: Treatment may examine beliefs and avoidance that sustain fear of books.

• Blood phobiaRelated: It can combine graded exposure with strategies for managing fear and avoidance.

• BromazepamCompared with: CBT can treat anxiety without medication-related sedation or physical dependence.

• Counseling interventionBroader topic: Its techniques provide a prominent model for planned, goal-directed interventions.

• Dental fearRelated: It can address catastrophic expectations and avoidance linked to dental fear.

• Depressive personality disorderRelated: It addresses pessimistic thinking and withdrawal whether or not personality diagnosis is used.

• Eckhart TolleCompared with: It works with thought patterns therapeutically rather than treating identification with thought as a spiritual problem.