CBT in Practice: Managing Depression 2024
CBT in Practice: Managing Depression 2024
| Location | 21 Prescot Street, London, United Kingdom, E1 8BB |
| CPD | 1 point per hour of educational activity, subject to peer group approval |
| Standard rate | £225 |
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Event Information
Overview
Depression is the 'common cold' of mental disorders and a leading cause of disability worldwide according to the World Health Organisation. This workshop provides training in cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) for low mood. 'CBT' refers to an effective group of treatments recommended for mild, moderate, severe and complex cases.
Cognitive therapy helps patients modify unhelpful patterns of thinking. Behaviour therapy breaks the vicious cycle of doing less through behavioural 'activation'. Mindfulness involves awareness, being able to see negative thoughts as 'just' thoughts without getting involved. You will learn how to use these techniques in everyday practice, in an individual or team based setting.
Content includes:
- CBT Overview: What is it? Who is suitable?
- NICE guidelines for depression
- Five areas assessment: breaking vicious cycles
- Behavioural approaches: activity diaries and goal setting
- Cognitive approaches: using a thought record
- Mindfulness: preventing relapse
- Troubleshooting common problems
- Rules, beliefs and personality factors: new therapies
About the speaker
Dr Paul Blenkiron is an NHS consultant psychiatrist and Honorary Professor at Hull York Medical School.
He is a trainer in CBT for the RCPsych and RCGPs and an accredited member of the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies. Paul is also CBT Tutor for Tees, Esk & Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust.
He was awarded a NICE Fellowship in 2011 and voted RCPsych 'Psychiatric Communicator of the Year' 2016. He acts as advisor to Reading Well - England's first National Books on Prescription scheme. His publications as author/contributor include the books CBT For Occupational Stress in Health Professionals, Stories and Analogies in CBT and The Female Mind (RCPsych, 2017).
Who should attend?
Terms and conditions
For further information, please contact:
Email: bethany.shaheir@rcpsych.ac.uk
Contact Name: Bethany Shaheir
Contact number: 0208 618 4218