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Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Sat, 02/02/2008 - 19:00Comments
Re: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Submitted by bleedingheart on Thu, 2009-01-29 - 22:29
Re: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Submitted by RobinN on Wed, 2009-02-25 - 01:32
Robin
This is successful at the Andrews Reiter Epilepsy Research Center in CA
it is also discussed in the book: Epilepsy: a New Approach
I highly recommend this book. It has some very useful information.
Robin
http://feedbackmatters.blogspot.com <=== a story of our experience with neurofeedback
Robin
This is successful at the Andrews Reiter Epilepsy Research Center in CA
it is also discussed in the book: Epilepsy: a New Approach
I highly recommend this book. It has some very useful information.
Robin
http://feedbackmatters.blogspot.com <=== a story of our experience with neurofeedback
Re: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Submitted by nik on Wed, 2008-02-27 - 18:04
I would imagine that any form of counseling could help with the emotional effects of epilepsy and its effect on your life.
CBT is just one of many kinds of psychological counseling. It's also one of the more restricted and standardized ones. (Not that it's necessarily a bad thing to have standardized treatment, it's just less free-form than some other forms of counseling)
I'd advise to find a psychologist that you like (ask around for recommendations) and see if they can help you deal with whatever issues you're trying to address.
I would imagine that any form of counseling could help with the emotional effects of epilepsy and its effect on your life.
CBT is just one of many kinds of psychological counseling. It's also one of the more restricted and standardized ones. (Not that it's necessarily a bad thing to have standardized treatment, it's just less free-form than some other forms of counseling)
I'd advise to find a psychologist that you like (ask around for recommendations) and see if they can help you deal with whatever issues you're trying to address.