r.
Paul
S Morgan-Ayres
(Professor
of Religious Studies, Psychotherapy and Counseling U.K. Division,
Interfaith Seminary. Relevant only to pastoral issues.)
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meaningful Nationally Accredited Standards! CLICK HERE
Psychotherapy is usually
very safe, but PLEASE make sure you
go to a properly qualified therapist. He/she should be not only
properly
qualified and registered, but also able to use other related techniques
as a
back-up. Look for NVQ Accreditation (Advice & Guidance Modules
or relevant Training & Development Units) or other nationally
recognised standards such as ASET accreditation. Look for Department of
Education recognised Standards (QCA/SQA).
What to expect from
Cognitive Behavioural therapy?
You will be encouraged to examine, challenge and
understand your perceptions and behaviours. Where appropriate you will
be set exercises and challenges to help you change these for more
positive thoughts and behaviours.
It is quite normal to expect "homework" from your
therapist. Indeed Paul S Morgan-Ayres uses his own award winning
training pack with clients, formulated from real life practice over
more than 12 years.
What conditions are commonly treated with Cognitive
Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
CBT is effective in a very wide range of issues. Some
common issues however are:
- Anger
Management
- Depression Management
- Anxiety Management
- Stress Management
- Obsessive Compulsive Disorders
- Pain Management
- Eating Disorders
- Morbid Thoughts
- Phobias and Fears
- Social Interaction Problems and Phobias
- Addictions
- Being Appropriately Assertive
- Confidence and Self Image
- Being more Positive and not a negative Pessimist
- Enjoying more Healthy Relationships with people
Please note this is not an exhaustive list.
Is this the same as Life Coaching?
Yes and No! In a sense Life Coaching is a form of CBT,
although dealing with far less serious issues. You could say that Life
Coaching is boosting the person, CBT is dealing with real underlying
problems first and then boosting them!
Definitely Life coaching and CBT are related, but most
life coaches are not equipped to handle deeper clinical issues that you
would work on with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. CBT is a form of
Psychotherapy, Life coaching is a watered down form of therapeutical
training and boosting.
More on our Life Coaching provision HERE
Qualifications
Some Psychotherapists use a number of forms of
psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, others specialise in just one or a
couple. Therefore when looking for Cognitive Behavioural Therapy you
can search out either a stand alone CBT practitioner, or a well
qualified psychotherapist that uses CBT as one of their techniques.
Paul S Morgan-Ayres is a registered and fully
accredited Clinical Psychotherapist, Clinical Counsellor and Clinical
Hypnotherapist. He is subject to professional codes
of conduct and ethics and maintains comprehensive professional
registrations. He holds a number of
Diplomas and has additional ASET accredited diplomas underway.
He has an NVQ in Training & Development to TDLB Standards in
the Industrial
context of Complementary Health Education including comprehensive
psychotherapy, hypnotherapy, Coaching, NLP and CBT evidence. He has a
diploma in Stress counselling and
(psycho) analysis from the Association of Stress Management. For
further qualifications and biography see HERE.
Paul has also written a professional advanced training
course in CBT (ASET Level 5),
another in Anger management, and one in stress managment, which are
currently awaiting accreditation. Paul's Advanced Life Coaching course
is already accredited as an ASET level 4 award.
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