What is CBT?
CBT explores how thoughts, emotions, physical sensations, and actions influence one another. Sessions often focus on specific goals and practical exercises that can be used outside appointments.
Practical tools for thoughts, feelings, and behaviors
Cognitive behavioral therapy is an evidence-based approach that helps people notice unhelpful thought and behavior patterns, test alternative responses, and practice skills in everyday situations.
Contact our practice to inquire about appointments and current availability.
CBT explores how thoughts, emotions, physical sensations, and actions influence one another. Sessions often focus on specific goals and practical exercises that can be used outside appointments.
Depending on your goals, treatment may involve thought records, cognitive restructuring, behavioral activation, graded exposure, problem-solving, and between-session practice. Specialized protocols are used when clinically indicated.
CBT is not about forcing positive thinking. It is about examining assumptions, understanding reactions, and developing skills that are realistic for your circumstances.
Ask about the availability of CBT-informed services in New York City and telehealth across New York. The provider can discuss whether CBT or another approach best fits your needs.
Connect with Transcending Psychiatry to discuss available New York appointments and find out what kind of support may fit your needs.
Common questions
Length varies by goals, condition, severity, and individual response. Your clinician can discuss a suitable plan.
It often includes optional or agreed-upon practice between sessions to help apply skills in daily life.
No. CBT approaches are used for several concerns, including depression and stress, with adaptations for specific conditions.
Some CBT approaches can be delivered through telehealth when appropriate and available.
Contact Transcending Psychiatry to discuss appointments, eligibility, and available treatment options.
If you are experiencing an immediate mental health emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
More New York services
New York City • In-person and telehealth options subject to availability