Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Explores connections among thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and uses cognitive and behavioral strategies to support change.
There are many ways therapy can work. Explore all 27, or choose a way to narrow what you see.
You don’t need to know what you’re looking for.
Therapies don’t always fit into just one group. These groupings are here to make exploring easier, and you’ll find connections between them as you browse.
Approaches that may help you understand how thoughts, behaviors, skills, motivation, or change interact.
Explores connections among thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and uses cognitive and behavioral strategies to support change.
Combines behavioral strategies and mindfulness with an emphasis on both acceptance and change.
A collaborative approach that helps people explore ambivalence and strengthen their own motivation for change.
Approaches that may emphasize mindfulness, acceptance, and values-based living.
Approaches that may explore patterns, past experiences, relationships and meaning to support greater self-understanding.
Explores unconscious patterns, past experiences, relationships, and meaning to deepen self-understanding.
A psychotherapy model that explores different internal “parts” and their relationships within the person.
Helps people explore the stories shaping their lives while viewing the person as separate from the problems they face.
A less directive approach emphasizing empathy, acceptance, authenticity, and the client’s capacity for self-understanding and growth.
Approaches that may focus on relationships, communication, and the systems people are part of.
Explores difficulties in the context of family relationships, patterns, and the ways members of a family affect one another.
A structured couples therapy approach focused on friendship, conflict management, intimacy, and shared meaning.
A structured, time-limited psychotherapy focused on current relationships, communication, and interpersonal difficulties.
Approaches and therapeutic disciplines that can use creating, play, movement, music, performance, or other forms of expression as part of the work.
A mental health profession using active art-making and the creative process within a psychotherapeutic relationship.
Uses music interventions within a therapeutic relationship to work toward individualized goals with a credentialed music therapist.
Uses movement and embodied communication psychotherapeutically as part of the therapeutic process.
Uses drama and theatre processes intentionally within therapy and can involve storytelling, enactment, role work, and other active experiences.
Integrates multiple art forms, such as visual art, movement, music, drama, and writing, through an intermodal therapeutic approach.
Uses play within a therapeutic relationship and theoretical model as a primary way of engaging in therapeutic work, particularly with children.
Approaches that may focus on the body, nervous system, and physical experience as part of the therapeutic work.
A broad term for therapeutic approaches that bring attention to bodily sensations, movement, and the relationship between physical and emotional experience.
A body-oriented approach developed for trauma and stress that works with bodily sensations and physiological responses as part of the therapeutic process.
An approach developed for complex and developmental trauma that explores patterns of connection and disconnection across emotions, relationships, and bodily experience.
More specifically defined treatments that are often used for particular concerns, and have a more structured approach.
A form of cognitive behavioral therapy for obsessive-compulsive disorder that involves gradually approaching feared experiences while reducing compulsive responses.
A trauma-focused psychotherapy that involves processing trauma memories while attending to bilateral stimulation such as eye movements, sounds, or tapping.
A trauma-focused psychotherapy that helps people examine and change thoughts and beliefs affected by trauma.
A trauma-focused psychotherapy that gradually approaches trauma-related memories, feelings, and situations that have been avoided.
A structured treatment for children and adolescents who have experienced trauma that includes work with the young person and, when appropriate, a parent or caregiver.
A specialized treatment for adolescent eating disorders that actively involves parents or caregivers in supporting recovery.
Guided Discovery can help you explore what might be a good fit.
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