NLP
NLP is an intimidating name for what is a common sense, practical and effective therapy. ‘Neuro’ means brain, ‘linguistic’ relates to how we use language both to communicate
with others,
and within our own brain and ‘programming’ relates to how we create and use patterns of behaviour in everyday life in order to get results. We know that we experience the world through our senses and that this information is translated into thoughts. How you use this internal language in your own brain directly affects your physiology, emotions and behaviour. People tend to develop habits and patterns of using internal language that have positive or negative effects on their emotions and behaviour. NLP therapy encourages new perspectives and options in thinking, giving you more choices about your behavior and emotions, enhancing your communication and relationships and generating lasting life skills.
CBT for Anxiety and Stress Management
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy focuses on how you think about a problem (cognitive) and what you do about it (behaviour). CBT can teach you how to recognise and change faulty thinking patterns. This doesn’t mean that you will always think positive thoughts. It is a way to gain control over racing repetitive thoughts, which feed anxiety and depression. CBT can help you make sense of overwhelming problems by breaking them down into achievable parts. CBT is the treatment of choice for anxiety, depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is the most researched and respected form of psychological therapy. The National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) strongly validates the effectiveness of CBT as a time limited and effective therapy. CBT requires that the therapist and client develop a collaborative relationship, which means that the client and therapist work together to plan strategies to deal with problems and work towards specific agreed therapeutic goals, within an agreed time-frame. CBT requires the client to practice strategies learnt during sessions.
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