Cognitive Disorders

Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is a type of cognitive behavioral therapy. Its main goals are to teach people how to live in the moment, cope healthily with stress, regulate emotions, and improve relationships with others. It was originally intended for people with borderline personality disorder (BPD) but has since been adapted for other conditions where the patient exhibits self-destructive behavior, such as eating disorders and substance abuse. It is also sometimes used to treat post-traumatic stress disorder.

Do you sometimes feel overwhelmed by feelings of panic that seem to come from nowhere and yet feel terrifyingly real? Do you avoid certain situations because you think you'll experience a panic attack? If so, this step-by-step self-help course can give you the necessary skills to overcome and prevent such attacks and the associated agoraphobia.

How often you find yourself wanting to hide from the world? You feel like you are invisible and, to be frank, that would be better because you would get overwhelmed otherwise. Every time you try to be confident, you mess up. You speak fast and you want to leave the situation as soon as possible. Work or family gatherings give you chills, and going to a bar or a social event is just an immediate panic attack waiting to happen, and you get anxiety and butterflies in your stomach.

Do you worry too much? Are you often sad or down in the dumps? Do you have to drag yourself out of bed in the morning? Or maybe you avoid people more than you should. If so, you're probably dealing with some type of anxiety or depression. Depression and anxiety are serious problems - they darken vision and distort thinking while draining joy and pleasure from life. When depression or anxiety interferes with your work, play, and/or relationships, it's time to take action. Good news! You can conquer these problems. And this anxiety and depression workbook will help you.

You don't have to live with social anxiety disorder for the rest of your life! You can start improving right now! Everyone recognizes what it feels like to be on edge - the butterflies in your stomach before a first date, the strain you feel when your supervisor is furious, and the way your heart pounds in case you're in peril. Anxiety rouses you to activity. It gears you up to confront a debilitating circumstance. It influences you to study harder for that exam and keeps you on your toes when you're making a discourse. As a rule, it encourages you to adapt.