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Not to worry-CBT (Cognitive Behaviour Therapy)-Think on Good
Guest-Jo Fuller Counsellor from Wholly You, Sunshine Coast explains cycles of worry and how CBT, a well-known therapy may help with rumination (or repetitive thinking about negative episodes).
Do you feel like you are in a cycle of worry?
Then you are not alone. According to the national study of mental health and well-being, 2022 more than 17% of Australians aged between 18-65 had experienced anxiety in the 12-month period.
While worry is part of our every day, prolonged and excessive worry can lead to mental illness including anxiety and depression.
Today we find out a little more about an evidence proven therapy often applied to help stop the cycle of worry.
Think on good is a program about the programs to give insight into resources, community connection groups and therapies, all for building resilience and a healthy mind.
Jo Fuller-Counsellor -Wholly You
Wholly You | Lake Macdonald QLD | Facebook
GRAPHIC INFO 1
Changing cycles
Repetitive Negative Thinking (RNT) impacts
moods
Prevent achieving goals
overall well-being
May lead to anxiety and depression
GRAPHIC 2
Changing cycles
Cognitive Behavior Therapy CBT Program
(Aaron Beck 1960)
effective -
distorted thoughts
depression
anxiety
eating disorders
substance abuse
personality disorders
GRAPHIC 3
Cognitive Behavior Therapy
CBT Program
Discuss with GP or counsellor for a referral- to a psychologist
Reference: au.reachout.com
DISCLAIMER GRAPHIC 5
Think on good is a program offering information for mind health and is not intended to replace medical treatment, professional advice or diagnosis.
If you or someone you know is experiencing mental health symptoms, for immediate support contact
Lifeline 13 11 14.
Not to Worry- conversation @thinkongood
Connect, share and subscribe @thinkongood video/ podcast and social channels.
Think on Good - YouTube
Think on Good | Facebook
@thinkongood Instagram
#CBT #mentalhealthawareness #mental health #Queensland #wellness #anxiety
#parenting #support
By Think on GoodNot to worry-CBT (Cognitive Behaviour Therapy)-Think on Good
Guest-Jo Fuller Counsellor from Wholly You, Sunshine Coast explains cycles of worry and how CBT, a well-known therapy may help with rumination (or repetitive thinking about negative episodes).
Do you feel like you are in a cycle of worry?
Then you are not alone. According to the national study of mental health and well-being, 2022 more than 17% of Australians aged between 18-65 had experienced anxiety in the 12-month period.
While worry is part of our every day, prolonged and excessive worry can lead to mental illness including anxiety and depression.
Today we find out a little more about an evidence proven therapy often applied to help stop the cycle of worry.
Think on good is a program about the programs to give insight into resources, community connection groups and therapies, all for building resilience and a healthy mind.
Jo Fuller-Counsellor -Wholly You
Wholly You | Lake Macdonald QLD | Facebook
GRAPHIC INFO 1
Changing cycles
Repetitive Negative Thinking (RNT) impacts
moods
Prevent achieving goals
overall well-being
May lead to anxiety and depression
GRAPHIC 2
Changing cycles
Cognitive Behavior Therapy CBT Program
(Aaron Beck 1960)
effective -
distorted thoughts
depression
anxiety
eating disorders
substance abuse
personality disorders
GRAPHIC 3
Cognitive Behavior Therapy
CBT Program
Discuss with GP or counsellor for a referral- to a psychologist
Reference: au.reachout.com
DISCLAIMER GRAPHIC 5
Think on good is a program offering information for mind health and is not intended to replace medical treatment, professional advice or diagnosis.
If you or someone you know is experiencing mental health symptoms, for immediate support contact
Lifeline 13 11 14.
Not to Worry- conversation @thinkongood
Connect, share and subscribe @thinkongood video/ podcast and social channels.
Think on Good - YouTube
Think on Good | Facebook
@thinkongood Instagram
#CBT #mentalhealthawareness #mental health #Queensland #wellness #anxiety
#parenting #support