CBt-p Strategies for Working with Worry in Paranoia
Categories:
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
FEP Project ECHO,
CBT-p,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis (CBT-p),
Department of Psychiatry,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
FEP Project ECHO | Tags:
actions,
activity monitor,
activity schedule,
advantages,
alternative pathway,
anxiety,
anxiety disorders,
anxiety symptoms,
anxious avoidance,
avoidance behaviors,
awareness,
behavioral manifestations,
behaviors,
CBTp,
cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis,
cognitive restructuring,
Compassion Focused Therapy,
delusions,
depression,
disadvantages,
distress,
emotions,
excessive worry,
experiences,
frantic distraction,
GAD,
generalized-anxiety disorder,
hallucinations,
Harry,
Harry Sivec,
intentional cycle,
loss,
mental health experiences,
mental health illness,
mental strategies,
meta-beliefs,
mindfulness,
normalize,
obsessing,
paranoia,
PD,
persecutory delusions,
poor sleep,
practical treatment strategies,
problem-solving,
psychosis,
reasoning biases,
reassurance,
reassurance seeking,
repetition,
routine activity,
rumination,
safety behaviors,
schizophrenia,
schizophrenia spectrum illness,
self-talk,
shame,
Sivec,
skills,
threats,
triggers,
uncertainty,
WIT protocol,
worry,
worry cycle,
worry diary,
worry postponement,
worrying
Dr. Harry Sivec discusses CBTp strategies for working with worry and paranoia in clients living with psychosis.