This workshop includes theory as well as clinical examples. It includes videos of 5 to 15 minutes each. The power-point of the workshop can be downloaded.
Effective Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Strategies to work with Negative Cognitions
Prof Keith Dobson, Psychologist
Learn advanced case conceptualization and CBT techniques with Prof. Keith Dobson
Advanced training
Excerpt: acting on automatic thought
- 5h of continuing education
- 22 lessons that last from 5 to 15 minutes each
- 1 certificate of achievement
- 1 PowerPoint
- 1 bibliography
- 1 course evaluation
- 4 months unlimited access
- 7-day money back guarantee
- 93% of participants who completed the satisfaction survey declare they would recommend this course to a colleague
Overview
Navigating our clients' negative thoughts and beliefs presents a unique challenge. How do we discern between distorted negative appraisals and cognitions that truly mirror life's realities? And further, how can we differentiate an automatic thought from a core belief?
To delve deeper into these queries, we invited Professor Emeritus Keith Dobson to share his expertise in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) through an advanced workshop designed to extend far beyond foundational principles. This course provides unparalleled insights into:
- Advanced case conceptualization techniques;
- Assessing and intervening with negative thoughts;
- Assessing and intervening with core beliefs.
In this course, you will master the art of conducting a thorough assessment of the client's needs, establishing a strong therapeutic relationship, and refining your case conceptualization as the client progresses. Learn to select the most effective interventions based on an evolving case conceptualization, and discern the optimal timing for targeting behavior changes, negative cognitions, or dysfunctional core beliefs.
This workshop incorporates both didactic and conceptual information, several illustrative role-plays that demonstrate how to work effectively with clients to first assess and understand their negative cognitions, and appropriate interventions based on the therapist’s understanding of those thoughts and appraisals. One of the critical distinctions made in the workshop is that when negative appraisals appear to be distorted, the therapist should select one of several evidence-based interventions. In contrast, when negative cognitions appear to accurately represent the client’s life
Accreditation
About the expert
Prof. Dobson is a Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Calgary. His research has focused on both cognitive models and mechanisms in depression, and the treatment of depression, particularly using cognitive-behavioural therapies. In addition to his research in depression, Dr. Dobson has examined psychological approaches and the integration of evidence-based treatments in primary care. He has written about developments in professional psychology and ethics and has been actively involved in organized psychology in Canada, including a term as president of the Canadian Psychological Association. Dr. Dobson is also a principal investigator for the Opening Minds program of the Mental Health Commission of Canada, with a focus on stigma reduction related to mental disorders in the workplace.
Prof. Dobson’s research has resulted in over 300 published articles, 80 chapters, 17 books, and conference and workshop presentations in many countries. His recent books include the Handbook of Cognitive-behavioral Therapies, 4th Edition (2019, Guilford Press), Law, Standards and Ethics in the Practice of Psychology, 4th Edition (2021, Thomson Reuters), and The Stigma of Mental Illness (2021, Oxford University Press). Dr. Dobson is a fellow of several organizations, including the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the Royal Society of Canada.
Learning objectives
- Conceptualize the role of negative thoughts in various forms of psychopathology
- Assess negative thinking in cognitive behavioural therapy
- Understand and be able to select appropriate interventions that focus on negative automatic thoughts
- Conceptualize the role of core beliefs in the genesis of negative automatic thoughts, and strategies to work with negative core beliefs
Learning material
Syllabus
- PowerPoint
- 1. Presentation
- 2. Course outline
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Basic ideas about CBT
- 3. Basic ideas of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- 4. The CBT model
- 5. Early maladaptive schemas and their processes
- 6. Cognitive distortions
- 7. Other issues about case conceptualization
- 8. The typical process of CBT
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Major methods to work with negative cognitions in CBT
- 9. Identifying automatic thoughts
- 10. Roleplay- Identifying automatic thoughts
- 11. Acting on automatic thoughts - Evidence-based method
- 12. Roleplay- Evidence-based session
- 13. If there is a real problem
- 14. Acting on automatic thoughts - Alternative-based methods
- 15. Roleplay- Alternative-based session
- 16. Methods to identify core beliefs and schemas
- 17. The work and the ethics of schemas
- 18. Working with core beliefs
- 19. Roleplay- Working on core beliefs
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Putting it all together
- 20. Roleplay- Looking to the future
- 21. Accepting core beliefs
- 22. Conclusion
- Bibliography
CE Credits
Download a certificate of successful completion.
Audience
This training is intended for mental health professionals.
Registration
Ask a question
Do you have a question? Then email us at contact@asadis.net
Frequently asked questions
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How long do I have access to the course?
After your registration, the course is accessible anytime and from anywhere for 124 days.
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When does the course start?
That is entirely up to you! When you buy a course, you'll receive an access link that you can activate when you want.
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Is there a student rate?
Yes there is! To learn more, email us at contact@asadis.net.
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Legal notice
The courses offered by ASADIS are accredited by different professional organisations. In addition, ASADIS is approved by the Canadian Psychological Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. ASADIS maintains responsibility for the program.
The CPA’s approval of an individual, group, or organization as a CE Sponsor or Provider is restricted to the activities described in the approved application or annual report form. The CPA’s approval does not extend to any other CE activity the Sponsor or Provider might offer. In granting its approval, the CPA assumes no legal or financial obligations to Sponsors, Providers, or to those individuals who might participate in a Sponsor or Provider’s CE activities or programs. Further, responsibility for the content, provision, and delivery of any CE activity approved by the CPA remains that of the CE Sponsor or Provider. The CPA disclaims all legal liability associated with the content, provision, and delivery of the approved CE activity.