How Fragile is Worry?
This short article lists a wide variety of brief cognitive-behavioural experiments that can be used to change your experience of worrying and to alter unhelpful attitudes toward it.
Continue readingThis short article lists a wide variety of brief cognitive-behavioural experiments that can be used to change your experience of worrying and to alter unhelpful attitudes toward it.
Continue readingWorksheet: Re-evaluating Coping Behaviour Copyright © Donald Robertson, 2012. All rights reserved. These questions are designed to help you re-evaluate and perhaps challenge your existing ways of coping when anxious, or dealing with similar problems. Feel free to skip questions … Continue reading
What’s the point checking things? Copyright © Donald Robertson, 2012. All rights reserved. One of the most common problems people report in relation to anxiety is the compulsion to check things excessively, e.g., checking that lights are turned off, emails … Continue reading
An excerpt from the new book Build your Resilience (2012) by Donald Robertson, discussing approaches to improving psychological resilience.
Continue readingThere are two versions of an MP3 recording in this post, containing an exercise for mindfulness and acceptance-based imaginal exposure therapy.
Continue readingThis is a short script for an audio recording of a mindfulness meditaiton exercise, incorporating elements of cognitive-behavioural exposure therapy.
Continue readingHandout for therapy clients describing the Attention Training Technique (ATT) used in Metacognitive Therapy (MCT) in detail.
Continue readingRecent advances in the cognitive therapy of generalised anxiety disorder have focused on the role “intolerance of uncertainty” plays in triggering and maintaining chronic worry, this article provides a brief outline of the approach.
Continue readingSome self-help tips for overcoming social anxiety and building self-confidence in interview situations, based on a cognitive-behavioural approach.
Continue readingThis post contains a chapter on positive psychology originally intended for my book Build your Resilience (2012), which was eventually replaced with other material. It may still be of interest in its own right as an alternative perspective on resilience training.
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