DAVID BURNS’ TEN COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Identify and Change Mindsets: The Challenge of Nurturing Resilience and Motivation in Students and Staff
Advertisements

Being You with PKU Dr. Danuta Orlowska Clinical Psychologist
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy October 9, CBT view of depression Depression is related to the way individuals perceive and think about events in their.
Are you positive ? Dr. Declan Aherne Clinical Psychologist, Sports Psychologist and Psychotherapist. University of Limerick and Oakwood Psychological Services,
FEELING COMFORTABLE WITH ONESELF
Positive Thinking Chapter 5 McGraw-Hill
The key to anger reduction is
DAVID BURNS’ UNTWISTING THE TEN COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS Dr. Ruth Benjamin Clinical Psychologist.
Positive Thinking Chapter 5 “Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become reality.” Leo Suenens, Religious Leader © 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education.
Managing Your Tinnitus: Changing Your Thoughts and Feelings (Session 3 of 3) Version date: June 5, 2012.
STUDY SKILLS- CHAPTER 5 MANAGEMENT of EMOTION and EFFORT You must have both the will and the skill to achieve.
Challenging Negative Thoughts
Explaining cbt. 2 The thought – feeling connection The way you think affects the way you feel (and behave) One of the aims of CBT is to replace rigid,
Basics Of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Rev. Wesley Howsare LICDC, LSW Proverbs 23:7 (NKJV) 7 For as he thinks in his heart, so is he. …
Cassandra Gadouas Screen ID: Screen tIntroduction Screen 1 of 17
Self-ConfidenceSelf-Confidence 17:40 SUNIL JAIN. DefinitionDefinition Self-confidence is characterized by: assertiveness, optimism, eagerness, affection,
thinking hats Six of Prepared by Eman A. Al Abdullah ©
Cognitive Therapy Cognitive therapy sees individuals as active participants in their environments, judging and evaluating stimuli, interpreting events.
Cognitive Therapy Chapter 13
WELCOME TO THE RADIATION THERAPY STUDENTS! IT WILL BE GOOD TO WORK WITH YOU.
What is Assertiveness? It is the ability to honestly express your opinions, feelings, attitudes, and rights, without undue anxiety, in a way that.
Anger Management Anger Management. IDENTIFICATION THOUGHTS FEELINGS ACTION.
Promoting resilience in children Muriel MacKenzie Educational Psychologist.
A.N.T.’sA.N.T.’s Automatic negative thoughts. What Do You See?
I am a Person Who… Re-Write and complete the following sentences as quickly as possible. Write the 1 st thing that comes to mind!! I am a person who likes.
Talk Back To Negative Thoughts
Impression Management Which masks do you wear???.
THOUGHT MODULE. Thought Module Is it possible that changing the way we think changes the way we feel? Think of this example: You are fired from your job.
Chapter 8: Thinking Starting on p. 344 Guest Lecturer: Leah Shapira, M.A. Music: “Imagine” John Lennon “Think Like A Man” Orianthi.
© 2007 Arizona State University ASU 101 Part 3: Stress Management Skills Joana Pabedinskas, Ph.D., C.S.C.S. Health Educator, Senior.
+ Practicing Healthy Self-Care: Getting to the CORE of our Personal and Professional Success David Daniels University of Washington.
The Problem of Knowledge 2 Pages Table of Contents Certainty p – Radical doubt p Radical doubt Relativism p Relativism What should.
1. I will be happy once I have _____ (or once I earn X). Problem Solution If you think you can’t be happy until you reach a certain point, or until you.
INFORMAL FALLACIES. FALLACIES OF RELEVANCE Errors resulting from attempts to appeal to things that are not relevant, i.e., not really connected to or.
Cognitive Distortions. “Stinking Thinking” Setting up for failure addiction/ pain setting thoughts… behaviour Common statements.
Republic of Macedonia, Prison Reforms Drug Treatment in Macedonian prisons.
Cognitive Behavioural Coaching
Journal #4: I am a Person Who… Re-Write and complete the following sentences as quickly as possible. Write the 1st thing that comes to mind!! I am a.
SELF-ESTEEM Learning Target: I can describe self esteem in my own words. I can communicate how to improve self esteem. Success Criteria: I reflected about.
2 OVERVIEW 3 Main objectives: a. What is catastrophic thinking? b. Why do we do it? c. How do we stop it? “Anxiety's like a rocking chair. It gives you.
Chapters 5 & 6 Thought distortions & Interventions.
“How Can I Help a Friend Defeat Depression?” By: Craig Beyer.
Love is the Law of Life : All love is expansion, all hate is contraction. Love for love’s sake just as you breathe to live.
1 2 You block your dream when you allow your fear to grow bigger than your faith. The world is your garden from which you remove weeds of doubt and replace.
Bell Ringer 1.Something I am really good at doing is… 2.Something I need to improve is ….
HM 13-8 Irrational Appraisal I’m all alone in the world. Nothing will ever work out for me. My looks are hopeless Rational Response In may feel like I’m.
Peer Pressure and Refusal Skills. Peer Pressure Peer pressure is the control and influence people your age can have over you (can occur at any age). Peer.
Monitoring Negativity
Building Careers, Building Confidence LM10594 Designed by Learning Materials.
Managing Depression 1 : Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies John D. McKellar, PhD Clinical Psychologist Department of Veteran Affairs, Clinical Educator.
The 7 Habits of Happy Kids. The fact is, we are going to hear negative comments about ourselves from time to time. We cant stop it from happening, but.
Major Depressive Disorder Bipolar Disorder. Magnified states of either: Depression: Lethargic, listless state characterized by sadness. Mania: Excited.
Don’t Forget to BREATHE! What is Stress and How Do We Manage It? By Ashley Charney MS, LPC-IT.
Impostor Syndrome? Cognitive distortions Thoughts that cause individuals to perceive reality inaccurately. These thinking patterns.
We’re Doing an Experiment
Pg-Certificate CBT-2017 Dr.Bashir Ahmad (Course Director)
Entry Task #1 – Date Self-concept is a collection of facts and ideas about yourself. Describe yourself in your journal in a least three sentences. What.
Chapter 2: Self-Awareness
Thinking….
Aaron Beck’s Cognitive Therapy
MODULE 4 BUILDING POSITIVE ATTITUDE
Adapted from David Burn’s Book Feeling good, The New Mood Therapy
Cognitive Therapies Thoughts Behaviors Emotions.
Are you receiving me? Key skills for effective communication
Stress- whAt is it?.
Stress and Cognition.
God’s Procedure - Part 1 Judges 7:4-7.
Cognitive Distortions
Are you receiving me? Key skills for effective communication
10 Things We Should not Do that can harm our dreams
Presentation transcript:

DAVID BURNS’ TEN COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS Dr. Ruth Benjamin Clinical Psychologist

THIS IS AN OPTICAL ILLUSION A COGNITIVE DISTORTION. WE WILL KEEP SHOWING YOU MORE OF THESE

ALL OR NOTHING- BLACK OR WHITE THINKING Cannot tolerate anything less than perfection. No gray areas A setback is a complete failure If you are angry with me, you hate me.

THESE LINES ARE ALL STRAIGHT

OVERGENERALIZING A single negative event is seen as a never-ending pattern of defeat. If the morning begins badly, the whole day is ruined. If one apple is bad, the whole box is rotten.

DWELLING ON THE NEGATIVE And ignoring the positive. Don’t even HEAR the positives. If we have a constructive assessment which is 90% positive and 10% negative we only see or hear the negative,

DISQUALIFYING THE POSITIVE We insist our positive qualities or accomplishments don’t count. We have succeeded many times but we only remember the failure which dominates our mind.

JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS We think we can read people’s minds and conclude they are thinking badly of us. We think things will turn out badly even when there is absolutely no reason to think so.

MAGNIFYING OR MINIMIZING We blow up certain things and shrink others. Usually it is the negatives that get blown up and the positives that shrink either in ourselves and others.

EMOTIONAL REASONING We judge from our feelings.”I feel like an idiot therefore I must be one.” “I feel terrible this morning, so I must look terrible and everyone can see it.” “If I feel it it must be true”

MAKING “SHOULD” STATEMENTS We criticize ourselves and others with words like “should” and “shouldn’t” This creates unnecessary guilt and resentment.

LABELING AND MISLABELING Instead of saying “I made a mistake” or “You forgot to lock the door”, we say: “I never do anything right” or “You are such an idiot”

PERSONALIZING AND BLAMING We either blame ourselves for something we were not really responsible for , or we blame other people when our own attitude and behavior might have contributed to the problem.

OUR THOUGHTS OFTEN DETERMINE OUR MOODS These Cognitive Distortions cause us to become angry and lose our motivation. WE CAN UNTWIST OUR THINKING