Transcript for:
Understanding CBT and Psychoeducation

At Care Patron we are constantly looking at ways to improve. If you have any feedback on how we can improve our content or platform, please leave us a comment in the comment section below. Cognitive behavioural therapy is a powerful form of therapy that empowers individuals to manage their mental health problems. It works by teaching you to recognise negative thought patterns and behaviours, contributing to emotional distress. CBT emphasises the connection between your thoughts, feelings and actions by identifying and changing unhelpful thinking patterns. You can experience positive shifts in both emotions and behaviours. Building upon the principle and life skills of CBT, psychoeducation is a therapeutic intervention that equips individuals with knowledge and understanding about their specific mental health condition. Often employed within CBT frameworks, psychoeducation empowers patients to participate actively in their treatment journey. Let's explore the various ways this therapeutic intervention can be delivered. Individual therapy Psychoeducation seamlessly integrates into individual therapy sessions. Therapists tailor information to address each client's specific needs and learning styles, ensuring a personalized approach to knowledge acquisition. Group therapy. Group psychoeducation sessions can be a powerful platform for psychoeducation. Individuals learn from each other's experiences, share insights and gain support from a community facing similar challenges. This fosters a sense of belonging and reduces feelings of isolation. Family education. Psychoeducation can extend beyond the individual to include family members. By equipping families with knowledge about their loved one's condition, they can provide informed support during the treatment process and contribute to a more positive and supportive recovery environment. Psychoeducational workshops Educational workshops offer a great way to disseminate information about mental health conditions to a broader audience. These workshops can raise awareness, reduce the stigma associated with mental illness and health challenges, and empower individuals to seek help if needed. Online resources. The internet offers many psychoeducational resources including websites, support groups and educational videos. While these resources can provide valuable information, it's essential to ensure they are credible and evidence-based. To learn more about psychoeducation, go to our CarePatron website or click on the link in the description. We have a range of guides and articles to help you learn more about different therapy techniques to incorporate into your practice. Carepatron is a healthcare platform designed for you. Signing up is free, just click on the link in the description. If you enjoyed this video don't forget to hit the like and subscribe button for more content like this.